The Franco-Moroccan comedian Jamel Debbouze, 50 years old, owns a luxurious apartment in an upscale neighborhood in Paris, where he lives with his wife, journalist Mélissa Theuriau, and their two children.
Acquiring real estate in Morocco is a lifetime project for some, particularly Moroccans residing abroad (MREs), whether for a secondary residence or an investment.
The local authorities of the prefecture of Skhirat-Témara launched a large-scale demolition campaign of villas and restaurants located along the Sehb Eddahab coastal road this Monday.
DemDem, Gims’ partner of 20 years and the mother of his four children, announced on her Instagram story that she is divorced from the rapper. What will happen to the city they own in Marrakech?
Exchange Office inspectors are investigating elected officials and real estate developers suspected of illegal transfer of funds abroad.
Suspecting money laundering, the control services of the National Financial Intelligence Authority (ANRF) recently investigated the purchase of “distressed” real estate projects.
Over time, Marrakech has become the preferred destination of French celebrities: some to spend their vacations, own real estate and live there, and others to celebrate their weddings.
Faced with difficulties in accessing housing for middle-income households and young people in large cities or those hosting large-scale projects, Moroccan authorities plan to launch a program dedicated to intermediate rental housing (LLI) offering more affordable rents.
In Marrakech, international investors, foreign tourists, as well as Moroccans residing in Europe, particularly in France and the Netherlands, are showing a growing interest in real estate to the point of causing upward pressure on property prices.
The Ministry of National Territorial Planning, Urban Planning, Housing and City Policy has launched a study mission aimed at analyzing the residential rental market and proposing alternative solutions in major cities.
In Morocco, rapid urbanization is fueling a surge in land prices, particularly in areas set to host major infrastructure projects for the 2030 World Cup.
In Spain, property owners, including Moroccans, are affected by new legislation regulating the rental of second homes, which is already causing concern.