1 / 11Bureau privé à louer – Regus Casablanca, Ville Verte à Casablanca
- Home office
This let doesn't publish its deposit or agency fee. Moroccan law caps a residential deposit at two months (Law 67-12, art. 20) — we show that ceiling, so the real figure is often lower. Agency commission is unregulated, typically about one month plus VAT, and some agencies charge both sides. We confirm the real numbers before you commit.
We don't have enough mapped amenities for this exact spot yet — ask us and we'll walk you through the area.
- Population (prefecture)
- ≈ 3.4 millionHCP · 2024 census
- Economic weight
- Casablanca-Settat region ≈ 32% of national GDPHCP (regional accounts) · 2022
- Finance hub
- Casablanca Finance City — top-ranked African IFCCasablanca Finance City Authority · 2024
- Air gateway
- Mohammed V — Morocco's busiest international airportONDA · 2024
- WC2030 venue
- Grand Stade Hassan II (Benslimane, ~115,000) — planned finalFIFA / Morocco 2030 · 2030
- Climate
- Mediterranean; ≈ 18°C annual mean, mild wet wintersMétéo / climate normals · 1991–2020 normals
Rent Deep-Report
An independent {GIN} read on this rental: is the asking rent fair for the district, the honest gross/net yield, comparable lets, and the neighbourhood/commute picture — delivered as a shareable PDF.
Priority Viewing
We arrange and confirm a viewing of this rental for you — with a concierge who speaks your language and can flag anything the photos hide.
Deposit-free move-in
Skip the big upfront deposit. Instead of locking two months' rent in cash, pay a small monthly guarantee and keep your capital — the landlord is still fully protected. Move in for less.
Rent guarantee (no guarantor)
No Moroccan guarantor? Rent insurance stands in for one — the landlord is covered if rent is missed, so you can sign without a local co-signer. The modern replacement for the caution solidaire.
Digital lease + e-signature
A proper written lease, checked against Moroccan tenancy law, and signed by both sides online — no printing, no notary run. Your keys, on paper that actually protects you.
Net of 25% operating costs and vacancy. Excludes Moroccan rental-income tax — consult a local adviser.
Illustrative estimates from the listed rent and the {GIN} yield — not financial advice.
- What rental yield can I expect in Morocco?
- Gross yields on Moroccan residential lets typically run 4–8%, higher in secondary cities and for furnished units. Every rental here shows an estimated gross yield (annual rent ÷ a comparable sale price) and its rent position versus the local market.
- How is the rental {GIN} verdict calculated?
- It replaces the sale price-vs-value pillar with a yield pillar: gross yield, price-to-rent and the rent's position versus the observed market benchmark. A rent far above market never reads as a green verdict, since that yield may not be sustainable.
- What are the total transaction costs when buying in Morocco?
- Budget roughly 7–9% on top of the price: registration duty (DGI) ~4% on resale (a preferential 2.5% on a developer new-build first sale), land-conservation ~1.5%, notary ~0.5–1.5% (degressive scale) plus 20% VAT on the fee, and agency ~2.5% where applicable. Figures vary by property — confirm with your notary.
- How does marocain.investments grade listings?
- Each listing carries a cohort-relative {GIN} grade (Quality — view, build, condition, amenities and location — plus a price-vs-value Deal read and a sourced macro-catalyst signal), an M-Value comparable estimate and a two-scenario forecast — all framed as investor decision-support, not a formal valuation.