Casablanca co-living boom: a new housing model attracting Gen Z

A new real estate trend is gaining momentum in Casablanca, driven by changing lifestyles and new expectations from younger generations.

Over the past six months, three new co-living complexes have opened in the city, marking a clear acceleration of this model.

Co-living spaces combine private living units with shared work and social areas, creating a hybrid environment adapted to remote work and flexible lifestyles.

And the demand is strong.

These new complexes are already reporting occupancy rates of around 95%, indicating a rapid adoption, particularly among Gen Z professionals and digital nomads.

The appeal is largely economic.

Monthly packages typically include:

high-speed internet

utilities

access to shared workspaces

community services

This bundled model represents an average cost reduction of around 20% compared to a traditional setup combining separate housing and office space.

Beyond cost, the value proposition is also functional.

Residents benefit from:

flexible lease terms

ready-to-use living and working environments

built-in social networks

This responds directly to the needs of young professionals who prioritize mobility, simplicity, and connectivity.

From a market perspective, this trend reflects a broader shift.

Traditional real estate models are being challenged by service-based housing, where flexibility and experience are as important as location.

Co-living in Casablanca is no longer a niche concept.

It is becoming a structured segment of the real estate market, supported by high demand and strong occupancy rates.

The key question now is scalability.

Can this model expand sustainably across the city…

or will demand outpace supply in the short term?