Casablanca
The economic capital. Rental demand driven by jobs, business districts and a waterfront in transformation.
Property in Morocco · Moroccans abroad
Buy in Morocco, even from afar.
High-speed rail, ports, the 2030 World Cup: the Kingdom is living through a decade of major projects. For Moroccans around the world, now is the time to build wealth back home, with method, and without having to travel for every step.
La mosquée Hassan II à CasablancaWhy Morocco
A decade of major projects.
Morocco is co-hosting the 2030 World Cup with Spain and Portugal. With that horizon in view, the country is accelerating its infrastructure: transport, stadiums, hospitality, urban development.
The Tanger Med port, the high-speed line between Tangier and Casablanca and its extension towards Marrakech, and the new districts of Casablanca and Rabat are redrawing the map of the cities in transformation.
For Moroccans abroad, investing back home also means building family wealth, in a framework they know, with a secure land title.
- Land title recorded at the Land Registry
- Deed signed before a notary
- Remote purchase possible by power of attorney
The cities
Where to invest in Morocco?
Rabat
The administrative capital, green and calm, with major urban projects along the Bouregreg.
Tangier
The gateway to Europe, driven by the Tanger Med port and the high-speed line.
Marrakech
The city of tourism and second homes, an international address.
The buying journey
How a purchase works in Morocco.
- 01
Choosing the property
New or existing, apartment or villa: we start from your objective, a family home, rental income or both.
- 02
The checks
Land title, legal status of the property, permits for new-build projects. The ownership certificate is requested from the Land Registry.
- 03
Preliminary agreement, then deed
A preliminary sale agreement sets the terms, then the final deed is signed before a notary. From abroad, a power of attorney lets you sign without travelling.
- 04
Registration
The notary registers the deed and records your ownership at the Land Registry. You receive the title in your name.
For Moroccans abroad
What you need to know.
Financing
- Payment from abroad in foreign currency
- Mortgages offered to Moroccans abroad by Moroccan banks
- Developer payment plans on new builds
Funds
- Convertible dirham account
- Repatriation governed by the Office des Changes
- Traceability of the funds invested
Distance
- Notarial or consular power of attorney
- Construction updates in photos and videos
- A single point of contact through to the keys
« Investing in Morocco is investing at home. All the more reason to do it with the same rigour as anywhere else. »
Ahmed Benjas
Your roadmap
Your project, in 60 seconds.
Five questions, and I reply personally with a first reading of your project: where, how, and in what order.
- A personal reply from Ahmed
- A free 30-minute call
- No commitment
Step 1 of 5
Where do you live today?
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can a Moroccan living abroad buy in Morocco without travelling?
Yes. A power of attorney, drawn up before a notary or at the consulate, allows a representative to sign on your behalf. I guide you at every step and keep you informed.
What are the purchase costs in Morocco?
Allow for registration duties (4% of the price for a home, under the General Tax Code), land registry fees according to the ANCFCC scale, and the notary's fees. The notary gives you the full breakdown before signing.
Can I repatriate my money after a resale?
For an investment funded in foreign currency by a non-resident, exchange regulations provide for the transfer of the sale proceeds, under the conditions set by the Office des Changes. I refer you to a qualified adviser for your situation.
Why go through you rather than directly through the developer?
Because I compare several projects, check the legal framework and look after your interests. You keep an independent point of contact who speaks your language, from the choice of property to the handover.
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Contact
Let's talk about your project.
One message is enough. I reply personally, in English, French, Arabic or Darija.