Keizer, OR

Rental property insurance for Keizer landlords

Coverage for rental homes and 2–4 unit buildings in Keizer, with local Census housing data. A quote is not a binder.

With an estimated 39,152 residents, Keizer has around 5,478 renter households, about 37% of occupied housing. Statewide, Oregon sits at 37%, so Keizer's rental share is close to the state figure.

Census snapshot: Keizer housing

MeasureKeizerOregon
Renter-occupied homes37% (5,478)37%
Median owner-occupied home value$434,100$477,600
Median gross rent$1,424/mo$1,525/mo
Median year structure built19811981
Homes in 2–4 unit buildings9%7%
Single-family homes (detached or attached)69%68%

Figures from the U.S. Census Bureau (ACS 2020–2024 five-year estimates; 2024 population estimates).

Dwelling limits for Keizer landlords

Homes in Keizer carry a median value near $434,100 according to the Census, compared with $477,600 statewide. Because land is never rebuilt, many owners find their rebuild estimate differs from that figure in either direction.

If your rental is insured somewhere around Keizer's median, the closest NAIC benchmark is the $400,000–$449,999 band, where the 2023 Oregon dwelling-fire average was $1,104. The all-amounts state figure was $886.

Loss-of-rents planning in Keizer

With median gross rent near $1,424 per month, twelve months of interrupted income in Keizer comes to about $17,088 for a single unit. Multiply by your unit count when you size loss-of-rents coverage.

Older vs. newer rentals in Keizer

With a median year built of 1981, many Keizer rentals are reaching the age where original roofs, water heaters, and HVAC units are replaced. Note those dates on your request.

Single-family, small multi-unit, and apartments in Keizer

Roughly 69% of Keizer homes are single-family, 9% sit in small 2–4 unit buildings, and 18% are in larger apartment buildings. Owners of up to four units can generally use a dwelling fire policy.

Comparing Keizer to neighboring cities

In Salem, 44% of occupied homes are rented and the median value is $416,900. Nearby Woodburn reports 36% renter households and a $331,800 median home value, so proportionally fewer renters than Keizer. Portland has a renter share of 48% with homes valued around $581,500 at the median. Among the 20 largest Oregon cities we profile, Keizer ranks 15 for renter share. Roughly 18% of homes in Keizer are in buildings of five or more units, the point where most owners move to commercial apartment policies.

Natural hazards Keizer landlords plan for

Typical Oregon property risks such as ice storms and winter wind in the valleys and late-summer wildfire, especially in southern and eastern Oregon affect owners in Keizer and the rest of Marion County. Flood and earthquake are excluded from standard dwelling forms and need their own coverage.

Hazard themes reflect FEMA’s National Risk Index and NOAA’s Storm Events Database; check the index for your specific county.

Getting a landlord quote in Keizer

  • Year built and roof age
  • How it is occupied today, including any vacancy or short-term use
  • Dates of wiring, plumbing, and HVAC upgrades
  • Prior carrier, expiration date, and five-year loss history
  • Who holds the loan, for the mortgagee clause
  • Desired liability limit and loss-of-rents amount
  • Property location in Keizer and unit count

Request a Keizer landlord quote

Keizer landlord insurance questions

What share of Keizer homes are rentals?

About 37% of occupied homes in Keizer, roughly 5,478 households, are renter-occupied according to the 2020–2024 American Community Survey.

Do Keizer landlords have to carry insurance?

No Oregon law mandates it for Keizer owners, though lenders, HOAs, and property managers commonly require it.

How much does landlord insurance cost in Keizer?

It depends on the building, coverage, and deductible. For background, the NAIC reported a 2023 Oregon dwelling-fire average of $886; see our Oregon page for the full table.

More landlord pages near Keizer

Landlord insurance in Oregon · Cost by state

Last updated October 15, 2026. Sources and method: how we research.