Property due diligence in Morocco means checking who owns the property, whether the seller can legally sell it, what is registered against it, and whether the building, contract, costs and payment trail are in order. For a foreign buyer, these checks belong before you pay a deposit or sign a compromis de vente, not after….
Last updated: September 2026 Notary fees in Morocco usually add about 6% to 8% to the price of a titled home, so plan around 7%. However, that figure is not what the notary keeps. Instead, “notary fees” is the everyday name for the whole package of purchase costs paid through the notary’s office. Most of…
Last updated: September 2026 Yes, foreigners can buy property in Marrakech, and non residents can generally buy most types of urban residential property there. That general permission does not make every property a safe purchase, so each title, seller and building still needs to be verified. Land classified as agricultural follows different rules, and some…
Selling property in Morocco as a foreigner is generally possible, and no rule blocks a sale simply because the owner is foreign. Before signing anything, however, check four things: the title, the tax position, the payment route, and the bank records behind your original purchase. Those four points decide how smoothly the sale completes and…
The right Marrakech area for a short term rental depends on three things. Those are the guest you plan to host, the property you can realistically run, and whether tourist letting is allowed at that exact address. No single area suits every buyer. Riads in the Medina, apartments in Gueliz or Hivernage, family units in…
To verify a title deed before buying property in Morocco, ask the seller for the Titre Foncier number of the property. Then have your own notary request a fresh certificat de propriété directly from ANCFCC. That extract confirms the situation recorded for the property, including the registered owner and any charges entered against the title….
Yes, buying property in Morocco through a company is possible in many situations, and the company then becomes the legal owner instead of you. Your name appears in the company records as a shareholder, while the company name appears on the property title. So the real question behind how to buy property in Morocco through…
Yes, foreigners can generally buy titled urban residential and commercial property in Morocco, without Moroccan residency and without a Moroccan partner. However, buying property in Morocco as a foreigner still depends on the specific property and its land classification. It also depends on the ownership record, the contract you sign and the route your money…
Buying a house in Morocco is generally possible for a foreign buyer, but the exact property, ownership record, land status, contract, and payment route must be checked before any commitment. The safest approach is to involve your own Moroccan notary or qualified lawyer early and arrange a separate technical inspection of the house. Buying a…
Morocco property capital gains tax for foreigners applies to the profit you make when you sell a Moroccan property, whether you live in Morocco or abroad. The tax is normally called TPI, short for taxe sur les profits immobiliers, and official documents also describe it as IR/PF, meaning income tax on property profits. In broad…
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Do not choose, pay, or sign blind.
Send me your city, budget, and where you are in the buying process. I will help you understand what to check next.
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Free · No pressure · Buyer side help