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They know the neighbourhoods, the rents and how the local market works, and they speak your language.

Shortlists properties and visits them for you

Listings, agencies, local network: they shortlist to your criteria and view properties on your behalf.

Backs your application and negotiates the lease

They present your application to the landlord and negotiate the lease terms for you.

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What does a home finder actually do?

Six missions, from the first brief to key handover.

Illustration: scoping the search

They scope your search

Real budget, viable neighbourhoods, size, life constraints. The brief is written before the first listing — that's what saves three months of pointless viewings.

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They comb the whole market

Portals, local agencies, private landlords: your home finder checks every new listing daily and contacts agencies on your behalf, so nothing slips through.

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They visit for you

Filmed viewings, an honest report, walks through the neighbourhood at different hours. You no longer need to travel: your home finder does it all for you remotely.

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They assess and negotiate

Local rent levels, service charges, the state of the property, lease length. Concrete arguments to negotiate the terms — on your side, this time.

Illustration: securing the application

They secure the application

Locally required documents, guarantor, translation, review of the lease and the inventory. This is where foreign applications most often fall apart.

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They stay with you until you're settled in

Inventory, key handover, utilities set-up, first admin steps. Your home finder doesn't disappear once the contract is signed: they remain a valuable contact for any questions about life on the ground.

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Speed

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Human

Guided by a local home finder, in your language.

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Everything handled remotely, stress-free.

How it works

Four steps, from your request to the signed lease.

1

We get acquainted

You start by filling in a short questionnaire to tell us a bit more about your search.

2

Free first call

One of our home finders then takes over and contacts you for a free first conversation. The goal? Understanding exactly what you need.

3

The adventure begins

If it clicks and you want to move forward, you receive a tailored quote. Once approved, the search begins!

4

Heading to your new home

Your home finder searches for you, shares their finds, stays with you through to signing the lease — all that’s left is packing your bags.

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Tangier
Tangier is a coastal city in northern Morocco, located at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar, approximately one hour by ferry from Spain. The city's rental market spans a wide range of budgets, from studios averaging around 3,900 MAD/mois (Sands of Wealth, early 2026) to premium furnished apartments reaching 20,000 MAD/mois in Malabata or on the Corniche. Key residential neighbourhoods for long-term tenants include Malabata, Iberia, Marshan, California, and the Ville Nouvelle, each offering a distinct lifestyle and price point. Long-term rentals in Morocco are governed by Law No. 67-12, which requires written lease contracts and caps the security deposit at two months' rent. Tangier's growing economy — anchored by major employers such as Renault, Airbus, and the Tanger Free Zone — continues to attract professionals and expatriates, sustaining strong demand in the rental market.

Renting long-term in Tangier: expect studios averaging around 3,900 MAD/mois and premium furnished apartments reaching up to 20,000 MAD/mois in Malabata (Sands of Wealth, early 2026). The most popular neighbourhoods for expatriates are Malabata, Iberia, Marshan, and the Ville Nouvelle. Always sign a written lease under Moroccan Law No. 67-12, complete an inventory of fixtures at move-in, and note that the security deposit is capped at two months' rent. The rental market is competitive in prime areas, so be prepared to act quickly and negotiate.

Tangier occupies a unique position at the crossroads of Europe and Africa, sitting at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar just one hour by ferry from Spain. This geographic advantage, combined with a growing urban infrastructure and a relatively affordable cost of living compared to Mediterranean European cities, makes it an increasingly attractive destination for expatriates, remote workers, and professionals.

The city offers a rich cultural blend of Moroccan, Andalusian, and international influences, reflected in its architecture, cuisine, and daily life. The historic Medina and Kasbah provide a vibrant traditional backdrop, while the Ville Nouvelle and coastal districts offer modern amenities, international cafés, and a relaxed seaside atmosphere. Tangier's beaches, including those along the Corniche and near Malabata, are easily accessible from most residential neighbourhoods.

On the economic side, Tangier hosts major international employers including Renault, Airbus, Boeing, Safran, and Thales, making it a genuine professional hub in northern Morocco (Expat.com, 2024). The city's connectivity — via the Tanger Ville and Tanger Med port — and its growing digital infrastructure also attract remote workers seeking an affordable coastal base within easy reach of Europe.

Day-to-day life in Tangier as a long-term tenant is shaped by the neighbourhood you choose. In Iberia and the Ville Nouvelle, you will find supermarkets, pharmacies, international cafés, and restaurants within easy walking distance. The Tanger Ville train station connects the city to Casablanca and other Moroccan cities, while the Ibn Battuta Airport offers flights to European destinations.

Grocery shopping is easy, with a mix of modern supermarkets (such as Marjane and Carrefour) and traditional souks in the Medina offering fresh produce at competitive prices. Healthcare is available through both public hospitals and private clinics; expatriates typically opt for private facilities. International schools are present in the city, making Tangier a viable option for families.

Internet connectivity has improved significantly in recent years, with fibre optic services available in most modern residential buildings — an important consideration for remote workers. Utilities are billed separately from rent in most cases and are managed through local providers. Public transport includes buses and taxis (petits taxis and grands taxis), though many residents in outer districts such as California rely on private vehicles for daily commuting.

Tangier's long-term rental market has grown steadily in recent years, driven by the city's expanding role as a northern Moroccan economic hub. The Tanger-Tétouan-Al Hoceima region attracted projects worth nearly 69 billion MAD in 2024, generating significant demand for housing from professionals, industrial workers, and expatriates (Expat.com, 2024). This sustained inflow of residents has tightened supply in desirable neighbourhoods such as Iberia and Malabata, where vacancy rates are low and quality rental stock is absorbed quickly.

According to Sands of Wealth (early 2026), Tangier's overall rental vacancy rate sits at around 9%, reflecting a moderately competitive market. Rents have increased between 5% and 9% year-over-year, outpacing Morocco's national inflation rate. Properties near Tanger Ville train station and the Abdelmalek Essaadi University area tend to be let approximately 15 to 20 days faster than units in quieter residential pockets. The market is fragmented, with many landlords operating independently, which means that negotiation is possible, particularly during the low tourist season when demand softens.

Long-term rentals are governed by Moroccan Law No. 67-12, which sets out the rights and obligations of both landlords and tenants, including rules on deposits, rent increases, and lease termination. Rental agreements must be in written form to be legally enforceable.

Tangier is made up of several distinct neighbourhoods, each offering a different living experience for long-term tenants:

  • Malabata and the Corniche: The most sought-after coastal strip, popular for modern furnished apartments with sea views. Rents are among the highest in the city — typically 30% to 50% above the citywide average (Sands of Wealth, early 2026). Ideal for those prioritising beach access and a contemporary lifestyle.
  • Iberia (Ibérie): A central, walkable neighbourhood with a European café culture, popular with expatriates. Well connected to services, schools, and the city centre. Rents are above average but slightly more accessible than Malabata.
  • Marshan (Marchane): An upscale, calm residential area close to the historic Medina, appreciated for its quieter atmosphere and proximity to old Tangier. Popular with expats seeking a more local feel without sacrificing comfort.
  • California: A quieter, villa-oriented residential district on the outskirts of the city, favoured by families and expats seeking more space. Luxury villas can exceed 30,000 MAD/mois (Sands of Wealth, September 2025).
  • Ville Nouvelle (City Centre): The modern commercial heart of Tangier, offering a wide range of apartment sizes and price points. Convenient for access to schools, medical services, and transport links including Tanger Ville train station.
  • Medina: The historic old city, offering a unique and immersive living experience with traditional architecture and vibrant souks. Rents are generally lower than in modern districts, though properties vary widely in condition and amenities.

Tangier's long-term rental market offers a wide range of budgets. For a modest studio, expect to pay around 3,900 MAD/mois; a comfortable one-bedroom apartment averages 5,400 MAD/mois (Sands of Wealth, early 2026). Families or professionals seeking more space in a central or coastal location should budget between 4,000 and 12,000 MAD/mois depending on the neighbourhood and level of furnishing. The Malabata and Corniche areas are the most sought-after and therefore the most expensive, while the Medina and outer residential districts offer more accessible rents. Rent increases are legally capped at 8% every three years under Moroccan rental law, providing tenants with a degree of predictability over the course of a long-term lease.

Rental prices in Tangier vary significantly depending on the neighbourhood, the size of the property, and whether it is furnished or unfurnished. According to Sands of Wealth (early 2026), a studio apartment in Tangier rents for around 3,900 MAD/mois on average, while a one-bedroom apartment averages approximately 5,400 MAD/mois. Furnished two-bedroom apartments in the city centre typically range from 4,000 to 6,500 MAD/mois, and luxury furnished three-bedroom apartments in Malabata Hills can command between 7,000 and 12,000 MAD/mois (Sands of Wealth, September 2025).

Premium coastal neighbourhoods such as Malabata and the Corniche command rents 30% to 50% above the citywide average, driven by sea views and newer building stock. In contrast, more affordable options can be found in outer residential areas and parts of the Medina. Furnished properties typically attract a premium over unfurnished equivalents, reflecting the convenience they offer to newly arrived tenants and expatriates.

When searching for a long-term rental in Tangier, several common mistakes can be costly or time-consuming to resolve:

  • Signing without a written lease: Always insist on a written rental contract. Oral agreements offer very limited legal protection under Moroccan Law No. 67-12.
  • Skipping the inventory of fixtures (état des lieux): Without a documented condition report at move-in, tenants are presumed to have received the property in good condition, which can lead to disputes over the security deposit at the end of the tenancy.
  • Paying more than two months' deposit: Under Moroccan Law No. 67-12, the security deposit is legally capped at two months' rent. Any request for a higher amount is not compliant with the law.
  • Not verifying the landlord's identity: Always confirm that the person signing the lease is the legitimate owner or an authorised representative of the property.
  • Searching only online: A significant share of Tangier's rental listings circulate through local networks, estate agents, and word of mouth. Relying solely on international platforms may mean missing the best value options.
  • Underestimating utility costs: Electricity, water, and internet charges are generally not included in the quoted rent. Clarify what is and is not included before signing.
  • Ignoring neighbourhood infrastructure: Some areas of Tangier have limited public transport links or are far from amenities. Visit the neighbourhood at different times of day before committing to a lease.
  • Search during the low tourist season: Rental demand in Tangier softens outside peak tourist periods, giving tenants more negotiating power and a wider choice of available properties.
  • Always request a written lease: Oral agreements are not legally enforceable under Moroccan Law No. 67-12. A written contract protects both parties and is essential for resolving any future disputes.
  • Complete an inventory of fixtures at move-in: Document the condition of the property in writing and with photographs before moving in. This protects your security deposit when you leave.
  • Check what is included in the rent: Utilities (electricity, water, internet) are rarely included in the quoted monthly rent in Tangier. Clarify this with the landlord before signing.
  • Use local platforms and agents: Platforms such as Mubawab and Avito Maroc are widely used in Morocco. Local estate agents can also help you find listings.
  • Visit the neighbourhood at different times: Traffic, noise levels, and access to amenities can vary significantly by time of day. Visit your shortlisted areas in the morning, afternoon, and evening before deciding.
  • Negotiate the rent: Negotiation is standard practice in Tangier. Research comparable rents in the area beforehand to support your position.
  • Verify the landlord's identity: Ask to see proof that the person signing the lease is the legitimate owner or an authorised representative of the property.

Finding the right long-term rental in Tangier can be challenging, especially for newcomers unfamiliar with the local market, neighbourhoods, and rental procedures. Remoters offers a dedicated rental search support service to help you identify suitable properties, understand the local rental process, and navigate the steps from first visit to signed lease — without the stress of doing it alone in an unfamiliar city.

Whether you are relocating for work, moving as a family, or settling in Tangier as a remote worker, Remoters can connect you with local expertise to make your housing search more efficient and secure.

What our clients say

Claire
Christine
Claire
Very good experience with Claire. Actions very clearly explained, no surprises. I recommend.
Mathilde
Hannah
Mathilde
Super, nothing to say. Mathilde managed to find us an apartment with all our criteria. Thank you very much for your help and professionalism.
Hélène
Alain
Hélène
Impeccable, very helpful and always giving good advice and very quick to provide you with information. Thank you, bravo to her
Jean Christophe
Vlad
Jean Christophe
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In Malabata, by the sea, a furnished two or three-room flat costs 6,000 to 10,000 MAD a month; in Marshan, quiet with bay views, 5,000 to 9,000 MAD; in Iberia, central and walkable, 4,000 to 7,000 MAD.

California, residential and family-friendly, ranges from 5,000 to 12,000 MAD. On a tighter budget, Val Fleuri, Bel Air and Mesnana run between 2,500 and 5,000 MAD. Add building service charges in gated complexes.

Law 67-12 requires a written lease stating the term, rent, charges and termination conditions. A verbal agreement protects neither tenant nor landlord in a dispute.

Check that the person letting to you holds the land title or has a valid mandate. Also carry out a detailed move-in inventory and keep it: that is what counts when you get your deposit back. Your home finder goes through the lease with you before signing.

No, as long as someone views for you: in Tangier, an in-person viewing is essential, because listing photos show neither the real condition of the property nor the common areas.

Your home finder, based locally and speaking your language, follows Avito.ma, Mubawab.ma, Masaken.ma and local agencies, visits at different times of day and sends you photos, video and detailed feedback. You decide remotely, then they support you through to signing.

The deposit is capped at 2 months' rent by Law 67-12: any higher amount is illegal. It is returned within a month of your departure, minus any damage found.

On top come monthly building charges, water (AMENDIS), electricity (ONEE) and internet, which can add several hundred MAD. Connecting the meters takes a few days, so start as soon as you sign. The rent itself is often negotiable, especially for a property that has been empty for several weeks.

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