What the marocain.investments scores are NOT — the honest list
The scores are a relative quality-and-deal signal computed from listing data. Useful for triage. Not a regulated document, not a forecast, not a substitute for the notaire, the expert-évaluateur, the architect or the bank's appraiser. Here is the explicit list of what the rubric will NOT do for you.

What the score is not
The marocain.investments score is a relative quality-and-deal signal computed from listing data. It is useful for triage. It is not a regulated document, not a forecast, and not a substitute for the human professionals who close a Moroccan transaction.
Not a survey, not an appraisal, not a court document
- Not a structural survey. The score cannot detect hidden defects, cracks, damp, or electrical and plumbing issues — that requires an on-site diagnostic by a qualified *bureau de contrôle* or architect.
- Not a formal appraisal (expertise immobilière). The score is not signed by a Moroccan *expert-évaluateur agréé* and is not admissible as a valuation document.
- Not accepted for mortgage underwriting. Moroccan lenders require an *expertise* from an approved expert on their internal panel. The score is not that input.
- Not a tax-base valuation. It cannot set the base for *droits d'enregistrement*, TPI, or *taxe d'habitation* — the DGI uses its own *référentiel des prix de l'immobilier* and official expertises.
- Not legal evidence. Moroccan courts require a court-appointed *expert judiciaire* for partition, divorce, succession, or litigation.
Not a forecast, not a photo audit
- Not a transaction-price forecast. The score is a relative signal against comparable listings at a point in time, not a prediction of the price the property will sell or resell at.
- View not verified on-site. Visual analysis reads the seller's marketing photos — which can be staged, retouched, drone-shot, or taken from a different unit on the same floorplan.
- Photos not forensically verified. The score cannot prove that images are not AI-generated, edited, or reused from another unit.
Not a title check, not a permits check
- Not a substitute for the notaire's title work. Only a *notaire* or *adoul*, working with ANCFCC records (*titre foncier*, *certificat de propriété*, *état des charges*), can confirm clean title.
- Encumbrances not checked. *Hypothèques*, pre-emption rights, *servitudes*, unpaid syndic charges, and pending administrative procedures are invisible to the score.
- Not an urbanism / permits check. *Permis de construire*, *permis d'habiter*, conformity certificates, *Plan d'Aménagement* zoning, and the legality of extensions or rooftop builds sit with the *Agence Urbaine*, not with us.
- Not a syndic audit. The score cannot read arrears, planned major works, reserve-fund status, or litigation under Loi 18-00.
Not personalised, not a yield or FX model
- Not investment advice. The score does not account for the buyer's residency status, leverage, currency exposure, or holding horizon.
- Yield and short-let legality not guaranteed. Municipal *arrêtés* in Marrakech, Casablanca and Tangier — and the syndic *règlement* — can prohibit Airbnb-style use.
- FX and repatriation not modelled. MAD/EUR and MAD/USD risk, Office des Changes capital-repatriation rules, and the *compte convertible* framework are out of scope. (See the FCR playbook for the actual repatriation mechanics.)
Not KYC, not hazard mapping, not metrology
- Seller KYC not performed. Verifying the seller's identity, capacity to sell, and AML obligations under Loi 43-05 is the *notaire*'s statutory duty.
- Environmental and hazard risk not assessed. Seismic zones (Al Haouz 2023), flood-prone *wadis*, coastal erosion, and pollution on the parcel are not captured in listing data.
- Surface area not measured. Only an on-site *métrage* by a *géomètre topographe* is authoritative on habitable vs terrain, balconies and terraces.
Point-in-time, machine-generated
- Point-in-time, not continuous. The score reflects listing data at the moment of analysis and can go stale.
- Not a substitute for human professionals. *Notaire*, architect, *expert-évaluateur*, *fiscaliste*, and a local agent who has physically visited the property remain in the loop.
The honest ledger
What the score proves: that, at one moment in time, against comparable listings, this property reads better or worse on observable signals.
What the score still has to prove — and never will, without humans on the ground: clean title, legal use, true surfaces, real condition, AML on the seller, the price you will actually transact at, and the view from the actual window.
*Internal policy document — the platform's explicit list of what the scoring rubric does NOT do. Reasoning is platform-canonical. Decision-support, not a certified appraisal or investment advice — confirm anything material with the qualified human professionals above.*
Can I use the score for a mortgage application?
No. Moroccan lenders require an expertise from an approved expert-évaluateur on their internal panel. The marocain.investments score is a relative quality-and-deal signal — not a regulated valuation document — and will not be accepted by a bank's underwriting team.
Can the score replace a structural survey?
No. The score cannot detect hidden defects, structural cracks, damp, electrical or plumbing issues. That diagnosis requires an on-site visit by a qualified bureau de contrôle or architect — not a vision-AI judgment over the seller's photos.
Does the score guarantee the view from the actual window?
No. Visual analysis reads the seller's marketing photos, which can be staged, retouched, drone-shot or taken from a different unit on the same floorplan. The Window-View Score reflects the photos, not a site visit.
Does the score check title and encumbrances?
No. Only a notaire or adoul, working with ANCFCC records (titre foncier, certificat de propriété, état des charges), can confirm clean title. Hypothèques, pre-emption rights, servitudes and unpaid syndic charges are invisible to the score.
Is the score investment advice?
No. The score does not account for the buyer's residency status, leverage, currency exposure, holding horizon, or local rental-legality rules. It is decision-support — not advice — and the notaire, expert-évaluateur, fiscaliste and a local agent remain in the loop.