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IS MOROCCO GOOD TO LIVE AND STUDY

Antybazar

Hi, I’m Anty.


I actually was intrigued by @Bhavna ‘s question in the introduction thread, asking if I have an interest to permanently living in Morocco. I said I actually have no reason why I should move in


But thinking again,

Morocco is very beautiful, and the countryside is serene and peaceful. The living pace is slow, which I like.


I am born and raised in Indonesia, and I travel a lot. The life in here in very much different than in Morocco. Comparing the 2 countries, I thought Morocco is better. But I have many question, which I hope some people can give me an insight.


  1. Is it possible for foreigner to buy and sell property in Morocco?
  2. How much is the monthly living expense for a decent living in there?
  3. does Morocco has a good education system? I have a 10 yo daughter still in primary school. Anyway, one of the main reason why I am thinking of moving to Morocco is for her. So she can have a chance to live and experience nature, a little bit away from the capitalism that engulfed us. And for her to have a bigger chamce to learn and excel in many more foreign languages.


If anyone can help me with answer or refer me a thread that I can look into about this matter, I will be grateful. Thank you.

See also

Living in Morocco: the °µÍø½ûÇø guideReligion certificate for marrying in Morocco?Looking for some legal assistance in Asilah. MarocMoroccan marriage process for uk citizenForum Newbie - long term plan to relocate
Bhavna

Hello again Anty,


You will find answers to your questions in the Living in Morocco guide for °µÍø½ûÇøs (property, accommodation studies). For the rest, I hope members settled here will soon guide you.


All the best

Bhavna

Antybazar

@Bhavna thank you. Will read the post and look into some threads.

Vakil


    Hi, I’m Anty.
I actually was intrigued by @Bhavna ‘s question in the introduction thread, asking if I have an interest to permanently living in Morocco. I said I actually have no reason why I should move in

But thinking again,
Morocco is very beautiful, and the countryside is serene and peaceful. The living pace is slow, which I like.

I am born and raised in Indonesia, and I travel a lot. The life in here in very much different than in Morocco. Comparing the 2 countries, I thought Morocco is better. But I have many question, which I hope some people can give me an insight.


Is it possible for foreigner to buy and sell property in Morocco?
How much is the monthly living expense for a decent living in there?
does Morocco has a good education system? I have a 10 yo daughter still in primary school. Anyway, one of the main reason why I am thinking of moving to Morocco is for her. So she can have a chance to live and experience nature, a little bit away from the capitalism that engulfed us. And for her to have a bigger chamce to learn and excel in many more foreign languages.


If anyone can help me with answer or refer me a thread that I can look into about this matter, I will be grateful. Thank you.
   

    -@Antybazar


1. Buying and Selling Property as a Foreigner in Morocco: Yes, foreigners, can buy and sell property in Morocco. There are some restrictions, particularly regarding the acquisition of agricultural lands which only a Moroccan citizen can buy and sell, but generally, the process is accessible to foreigners. When selling, various taxes such as capital gains tax might be applicable depending on the duration of property ownership.


2. Monthly Living Expenses: The cost of living in Morocco can vary depending on the city and lifestyle. For a family of four (Decent lifestyle), the estimated monthly costs without rent average around $1,651.30 (16,404.6 MAD). For a single person, the estimated monthly costs without rent are approximately $468.3 (4,651.7 MAD). These figures suggest that living in Morocco is significantly lower in cost compared to countries like the United States. Housing costs can vary, with furnished accommodations in more expensive areas costing higher. Additionally, everyday expenses such as food, transportation, and utilities are reasonably affordable


3. Education System and Natural Environment for Children: Morocco offers a mix of public and private educational institutions, including international schools, which could be an excellent option for your daughter. The country is known for its rich culture and diverse natural landscapes, providing a unique environment for children to experience life outside of highly capitalist societies. Learning multiple languages is indeed a possibility in Morocco due to its multilingual culture, where Arabic, French, and Berber are widely spoken, and many people also speak English and Spanish. With English being becoming more and more common.


Moving to Morocco could provide a fresh perspective and a closer connection to nature, along with exposure to a diverse cultural and linguistic environment. However, it's crucial to research and possibly visit the area to understand the local education system and lifestyle better before making a final decision.


Hope that helps


Regards

Arif Esa

Antybazar

@Vakil thank you for the insight, Arif.