Frequently Asked Questions

Generally you will need a national ID or passport, proof of address, and a Moroccan bank account if you are a non-resident. We always recommend working with a notary to verify the title deed and the property's legal status.

Yes, foreigners can own real estate in Morocco in the vast majority of cases, with the exception of agricultural land, which is subject to specific restrictions. We recommend consulting a local notary to confirm the procedure that applies to your situation.

After understanding your needs by phone or WhatsApp, we organize accompanied visits to selected properties that match your budget and requirements, with a detailed walkthrough of each property and its neighborhood.

Timelines vary depending on the property type, location and price, but professional marketing and accurate pricing from the start significantly speed up the sale.

A deposit equivalent to one or two months' rent is generally required, along with a written lease specifying the duration and obligations. We help you review the contract before signing.

Marrakech benefits from an active tourism sector and steady demand for both seasonal and residential rentals, but returns vary by neighborhood, property type and management. We recommend evaluating each case with up-to-date market data.

It depends on your goal: Gueliz and Hivernage suit modern living and tourism rental, the Palmeraie and Al Maaden suit quiet villas, and the Medina suits authentic riads and tourism investment.

The easiest way is to reach us on WhatsApp at +212602321305 — we respond quickly and can arrange a visit or send you further information.