Full-Time
Property Appraiser Registration
Oregon State Government
5,001-10,000 employees
Regulates Oregon air, land, water quality
No salary listed
Salem, OR, USA
In Person
 Legal & Compliance (1) |
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- An Associate in Science degree (or higher) in property appraisal, real estate technology, building construction/inspection technology, engineering or forestry technology, business administration or a related field; OR any combination of experience or education equivalent to two years in a field that would demonstrate the capacity to work as a property appraiser. Examples include; property appraisal, public or business administration, real estate, finance, civil engineering, urban planning; OR completion of an Oregon Department of Revenue approved appraisal training program.
- Transcripts must be submitted for all college coursework except for a Bachelor's degree in business administration, forestry, agriculture or engineering.
- After passing the property appraiser exam, the newly registered appraiser must complete continuing education coursework to maintain their registration.
- The property appraiser examination is 100 multiple-choice questions with a maximum time of three hours, the minimum passing score is 70; the exam is online and five testing sites are available within the state; there is no charge to take the exam; you must complete the examination within 60 days of the acceptance letter; grade notifications are sent upon request; if you pass, you receive a Registered Appraiser Certificate; if you do not pass, you may retake the exam by contacting the testing site.
- To become a Registered Appraiser you must meet certain training and/or educational qualifications, submit an application and pass an examination.
- If you meet the qualifications and pass the examination for a Property Appraiser Certification, you will be sent the Registered Appraiser certificate.
- DOR/Human Resources will notify all applicants by email of the results of their qualification review.
- See the list of resources for preparing for the property appraiser examination and follow the process for submission and evaluation of applications.
- None
Oregon DEQ is a state regulatory agency that protects and improves Oregon’s air, land, and water quality. It achieves this by issuing permits, conducting inspections, monitoring pollution, and enforcing environmental laws. The agency operates under Oregon statutes and uses data, reports, and outreach to inform the public and help communities comply with regulations. It stands apart from private firms because its authority comes from state government, focusing on statewide environmental protection and public accountability, including explicit commitments to equal opportunity employment and workplace diversity. Its goal is to restore, maintain, and enhance the quality of air, land, and water for residents and ecosystems in Oregon.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Salem, Oregon
Founded
N/A
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- ODOJ consumer program grew 27% in recoveries from 2024.
- DEQ and OHA proactively address Southeast Portland air toxics.
- ODDS hosts community meetings for transparent budget input.
What critics are saying
- DEQ wastewater permits shut seafood processors in 3-6 months.
- Measure 110 negligence triggers lawsuits and funding cuts.
- Labor Bureau discrimination lawsuit costs $10M+ settlement.
What makes Oregon State Government unique
- ODOJ recovered $1.56M from fraud in 2025, topping consumer complaints.
- Agriculture awarded $8.6M grants to 14 meat processors including Redmond.
- Legislature introduced self-scoring tool for law effectiveness.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Holidays
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
401(k) Retirement Plan
Hybrid Work Options
Company News
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