The revised regulations not only benefit individual purchasers but also extend to non-individual entities such as corporations, partnerships, and trusts affiliated with the listed nations. This shift in policy reflects a broader commitment to aligning with international tax treaties and promoting fair taxation practices.
While NSW has made strides in rectifying inconsistencies, other states like Victoria maintain their stance on foreign purchaser duties and absentee owner surcharges. The divergence in approaches between states raises questions about the underlying reasons and potential implications for taxpayers.