Investment
Yields, tax considerations, risks and opportunities for real estate investors in Marrakech.
Between syndic fees, a management mandate and an agency commission, a foreign owner in Marrakech can lose 20 to 35% of the rent before tax. Here are the verified figures.
The July 2026 AfDB financing puts the Kenitra gigafactory at the centre of the Africa-Europe LFP chain.
The 2030 projects go beyond football, touching mobility, tourism, health, telecoms and cities.
Morocco is consolidating its automotive export platform with 2026 signals that point to deeper integration, not only volume.
Marrakech remains attractive for investors, but the city can no longer be read through slogans. Neighborhood, property type, taxation, rental management and legal documentation now make the difference.
Belgian developer Macan Development, active in Marrakech since 2015, has just inaugurated its first Rabat project. A strategic move that says a lot about the maturity of the Marrakech real estate market and foreign investor confidence in Morocco.
Prices have risen. Is Marrakech still accessible for a first investor? The answer depends on budget, type of property and timing.
Short-term rental attracts investors with double-digit promises. The reality is more nuanced: regulation, seasonality and competition matter.
Despite rising prices and legitimate caution, Marrakech still has real appeal for property investors. Here are the reasons, and the limits.