Land
Serviced plots
Land inside an equipped zone, where roads, power and fibre already reach the boundary and the permitting path is the shortest available.
See land listings
Land and buildings
for data centers
We source sites in Morocco for operators and investors, screened for power access, network routes, clean title and a permitting path that holds.
Site criteria
What we check
before you travel
A site either carries a data center or it does not. We screen against the constraints that decide it, and we tell you early when a plot fails one.
Power access
Distance to the nearest suitable line and substation, the route a new connection would take, and what the utility will put in writing about it.
Network routes
How close existing fibre runs, how many physically separate routes reach the boundary, and who owns the ducts along the way.
Title and buildable area
Registered title, the area you can actually build on, plot shape and the setbacks that decide how much of it a hall can occupy.
Water and cooling
Water availability for the cooling design under discussion, and the climate constraints that push a project toward air cooling.
Ground and access
Soil and drainage studies where they exist, flood exposure, and whether transformers and generators can reach the plot by road.
Zoning and neighbours
The zoning classification, what the plan allows on the parcel, and what sits next door today and is permitted to arrive tomorrow.
Where a number matters, we get it from the utility, the land registry or the commune in writing. We do not quote capacity we cannot show you.
What we source
Three shapes
of site
Most briefs land on one of three shapes. We run all three in parallel until one clears the checks.
Land
Parcels to assemble
Larger holdings outside the equipped zones, often several titles that have to be bought together before anything can be drawn on them.
See land listingsBuildings
Existing buildings
Sheds and office floors that can take a small hall or an edge deployment sooner than new build, with a shorter path to a power connection.
See building listingsMethod
From brief
to signed deed
Five steps, each one closed with a written note, so no decision rests on a phone call.
Write the brief
We turn the load, the timeline and the budget into a site specification: area, power target, network requirement, and what you will not compromise on.
Screen the market
We search listed and off-market stock, discard the plots that fail a hard constraint, and come back with a short list rather than a catalogue.
Test power and network
We put the questions to the utility and the network operators in writing, and we walk the site with you to see the access and the neighbours.
Clear the title
Our notary confirms registration, boundaries, charges and rights of way, and we set out what an assembly of several parcels would take.
Negotiate and close
We negotiate price and conditions, structure the promise to sell around the permits still outstanding, and stay on the file until the deed is signed.
Introductions
Operators, investors
and landowners
Site sourcing rarely stops at the plot. We work with the parties on either side of it and make the introduction when it moves a project forward.
For investors, that means owners who will sell and operators who need capacity. For operators, it means landowners who understand a long due diligence and will hold a plot while it runs. We introduce, we do not sit inside the terms you agree between you.
Operators
Colocation and hosting groups looking for their next site, or for space they can take on quickly.
Investors
Buyers of land and buildings who want an infrastructure tenant rather than a residential one.
Landowners
Owners of industrial and peri-urban parcels open to a sale or a long lease.
FAQ
Questions
buyers ask first
Short answers to what comes up on every data center brief. Anything specific to your load, we answer on the call.
Talk to our teamNext step
Send us the load and the date
Tell us the power target, the footprint and when you need to be live. We come back with the sites worth a visit and what each one still has to prove.