Smaller single-level townhomes
2 bed / 2 bath · ~1,200–1,400 sq ft
Around $3,800/month
Moraga Country Club doesn't have a leasing office. When a home here becomes available to rent, it's because an individual owner decided to lease rather than sell. Those decisions don't follow a schedule, and the best opportunities often never reach Zillow.
MCC has 15 distinct floor plans across 521 homes, so availability varies widely. Rent ranges accordingly.
Smaller single-level townhomes
Around $3,800/month
Mid-size homes
Estimated $5,000–5,500/month
Larger or newer townhomes
$6,300–7,000/month
Larger detached homes
$7,400+/month
For context, the broader Moraga market averages around $5,000/month for houses. MCC commands a premium when homes are updated, offer single-level living, golf course or lagoon outlooks, or newer systems like solar and EV charging.
The people who rent here tend to fall into a few recognizable groups.
Coming from San Francisco or the broader Bay Area, drawn by Lamorinda schools, Orinda BART access, and a lifestyle that's hard to replicate at this price point. Many are here on a corporate relocation timeline with a defined end date.
Living inside MCC for a year before purchasing is more common than people expect. You learn which floor plans live well, which streets have the best light, and whether the club lifestyle suits you. Several of Ben's buyer clients have rented in the community first.
Handling a nearby remodel, waiting on a new construction timeline, or managing a family situation that requires flexibility. These tenants know the community and typically make excellent renters.
Club privileges for renters are not automatic. Some leases include pool, tennis, and social access. Others don't. MCC also requires a formal tenant registration ($100 fee, $1,000 HOA security deposit) separate from what the landlord collects. Get club access terms in writing before signing.
At least one recent listing explicitly allowed cats and dogs. Pet approval is property-specific. Expect questions about breed, size, and number of animals, and confirm terms in the lease and HOA rules.
The Town of Moraga has moved toward rules requiring a minimum stay and owner presence for short-term rentals. MCC's CC&Rs may impose additional restrictions. Short-term, furnished, or corporate arrangements should be verified against current Town rules and HOA documents.
Moraga does not have a local rent control ordinance. Statewide California protections under AB 1482 may apply depending on the property's exemption status.
Ben Olsen has been in Lamorinda real estate since 2004 and has been a Moraga Country Club member for years. He hears about availability before homes reach public portals, handles leases for owners considering renting their MCC home, and works with renters who eventually become buyers here.
If you're looking to rent at MCC or considering leasing your home, a conversation with Ben is the fastest way to understand what's actually available.
Get in TouchWhether you're looking to rent or considering leasing your home, Ben can help.
Yes, though inventory is limited. MCC is primarily an owner-occupied community. Rentals arise when individual owners choose to lease rather than sell. Public portals often show one or two homes at any given time, and many are arranged privately before listing.
Recent public listing data shows a range from roughly $3,800/month for a smaller single-level townhome to $6,300-7,000/month for a newer larger home. Detached homes above 3,500 sq ft carry estimates above $7,400/month. Condition, floor plan, views, and updated systems all affect where a specific home lands.
It depends on the lease. Some owners include pool, tennis, and social privileges. Others do not. MCC also has a formal tenant registration fee and HOA security deposit separate from what the landlord collects. Confirm in writing what is included before signing.
Sometimes. At least one recent listing explicitly allowed cats and dogs. Pet approval is property-specific and should be confirmed in the lease and HOA rules.
No. Moraga does not have a local rent control ordinance. Statewide California protections under AB 1482 may apply depending on the property's exemption status.
Often yes, through Ben Olsen. He is embedded in this community and frequently hears about availability before homes reach public portals.