Notary to Fes News: Moroccan Diaspora Boosts the Real Estate Market in the Fes-Meknes Region During Summer 2026… Growing Demand for Property Purchases Supported by Financing Programs

A reliable source told Fes News that the Summer of 2026 is witnessing notable activity in the real estate market across the Fes-Meknes Region, driven by the return of Moroccans living abroad, who have shown increasing interest in purchasing homes, real estate, and investing in cities across the region.

The source explained that several real estate developers and brokerage agencies have recorded a rise in inquiries and property purchases during the summer season, particularly for residential apartments, land plots, and certain housing projects targeting middle-income buyers.

According to the source, this growing demand is linked to the desire of members of the Moroccan diaspora to benefit from banking facilities and housing support programs, in addition to the relatively stable prices of several real estate projects compared with other Moroccan cities. This has made the Fes-Meknes Region a preferred destination for many Moroccan families living abroad.

The source added that Moroccans residing overseas view real estate not only as a place to spend their summer holidays but also as a long-term investment, especially in light of the development projects underway in the region and the continuous improvement of infrastructure and public services in several cities.

The source believes that this momentum has contributed to stimulating the real estate sector, benefiting construction companies, notary offices, real estate agencies, and banking institutions, with positive effects extending to several industries linked to the housing market.

The source called for continued efforts to simplify administrative procedures, accelerate the processing of financing and notarization files, and strengthen support services for Moroccans living abroad. According to the source, these measures would encourage further investment in the region and facilitate access to public housing support programs.

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