Few studies have introduced the issue of waste into the property valuation by the hedonic prices method in Sub-Saharan Africa. By using microdata, this article aims to study the impact of basic services on rental value in the slums of Abidjan (Ivory Coast). Several reasons make our study original. First, we use the theoretical model of hedonic prices which allows us to measure the valuation of basic services in rental value. Next, our study grounds in a household survey data that we collected in 2014 in the slums of Abidjan. Finally, we focus on several basic services: water, sanitation, electricity and waste collection. Our results highlight facts which contribute to the literature on property valuation on Sub-Saharan countries. As expected, we find that the rental price of housing with improved access on sanitation, connected to the water network and/or electricity, is relatively higher. However and against all odds, the presence of organized waste collection has no impact on these rental values. Indeed, this service is not "organized" because it can be offered either by formal or informal operators according to the districts of Abidjan. Furthermore, precollectors working conditions are often poor and their service are not always continuous. In this context, our study is a first attempt to assess the benefits that households associate with this service. It is likely that households underestimate the benefits and we could expect that the access to organized waste collection lead to a better rental value if they would be more aware of this service importance.