Despite a 30% drop in transactions in the first half of 2025, the Moroccan real estate market remains stable. For one expert, it is a reconfiguration rather than a crisis. Housing assistance and the strength of the players are supporting a sector undergoing deep structural changes.
Between disputes, financing delays and competition from private developers, real estate associations and housing cooperatives are struggling to convince. Experts call for a deep reform to secure contributors and boost the struggling housing market.
In the commune of Harbil, hundreds of farming families are still waiting to receive their compensation, after being expropriated from their land as part of the "Extension Tamansourt" project, launched sixteen years ago. The beneficiaries, on the other hand, are hoping for the realization of this housing development.
To date, the direct housing assistance program has registered some 71,114 beneficiaries, of whom 24% are Moroccans residing abroad (MREs), said Fatima Ezzahra El Mansouri, the Minister of National Land Use Planning, Urban Planning, Housing and City Policy.
While they have invested millions of dirhams in the real estate project "Bassatine Al Waha", many families have not yet taken possession of their housing. A situation that they are experiencing very badly.
The Ministry of the Interior is stepping up the fight against speculative retention and encouraging better use of urban land. In this sense, the calculation of the tax on undeveloped land will change from 2026.
A vast real estate affair, involving an unfinished project, suspicions of embezzlement and a colossal financial loss, has just taken on a new judicial dimension in Casablanca. The public prosecutor’s office has ordered a thorough investigation following complaints from hundreds of defrauded buyers.
RE/MAX, one of the world’s leading real estate companies, launched its operations in Morocco on Wednesday, October 22, through a regional franchise based in Casablanca and led by Rachida Khalil and Bilal Dabri, experts in business development and marketing.
The finances of the city of Tangier are heavily dependent on revenues related to real estate. A recent assessment of municipal revenues shows the importance of this sector for the local budget, while revealing a downward trend compared to the previous year.
Moroccan nationals are among the top foreign buyers of housing in Spain. Here are the key figures.
Morocco is about to take a new step in its fight against real estate dispossession. A ministerial decision, recently published, concretizes the implementation of a national system aimed at securing transactions and preventing fraud related to powers of attorney.
A Moroccan citizen of the Jewish faith denounces the decision of the Agadir prosecutor’s office to dismiss his complaint for breach of trust, usurpation of function and threats. He accuses a person named "N.K." of having sold his land for more than 5.3 million dirhams.