Nanjing professional and family enquiries
QHITPA provides paid administrative coordination and application-preparation support for Nanjing-based individuals, families, companies and advisers considering Australian residential land, new dwellings, development, commercial property or connected investment matters.
Start your Nanjing enquiry
A concise first brief helps QHITPA identify whether the Nanjing enquiry concerns residential land, a new dwelling, development, commercial land or a broader business transaction.
About Nanjing investor enquiries
Nanjing is a major provincial capital with strengths in universities, research, software, finance and advanced manufacturing.
Nanjing investors may investigate Australian opportunities for education, technology, family, property development or institutional cooperation and benefit from a documented approval pathway.
Nanjing clients may be comparing education-related housing, new dwellings and redevelopment concepts. The distinction between a new property and an established dwelling must be confirmed from reliable property documents, not assumptions.
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The same Nanjing investor may have several objectives, but each Australian asset must be classified and documented on its own facts.
Family or education objectives do not automatically determine the approval outcome. The proposed resident, purchaser, property status and timing should be documented clearly, with migration questions referred to a suitably qualified professional.
A redevelopment concept requires evidence about the existing property, proposed works, construction timetable and intended outcome. The investor should not assume that an established dwelling becomes eligible merely because renovation is planned.
If spouses, relatives, business partners, companies or trusts may acquire the property together, the ownership percentages and role of each party should be settled before the application and contract documents are finalised.
Application readiness
Organising these points early helps the Nanjing client, QHITPA and independent advisers avoid inconsistent documents and preventable delays.
Explain whether the property is for investment, development, family occupation, business operations, staff use or another purpose.
Prepare a simple ownership chart showing shareholders, controllers, trustees and ultimate beneficial owners where an entity is involved.
Record reservation, signing, finance and settlement dates and obtain independent legal advice on any foreign-investment approval condition.
Key identity, company, ownership and transaction documents may need accurate English translations for Australian advisers and application preparation.
QHITPA coordination pathway
QHITPA acts as a paid coordination point for Nanjing enquiries. It does not issue approval or replace Australian legal, tax, finance, property or migration professionals.
Record the investor, purchaser, ownership chain, asset, value, intended use and deadlines in one working brief.
Identify identity, company, ownership, funding, property and contract documents and note any translation requirements.
Connect the client with suitable Australian legal, tax, finance, property and migration professionals where relevant.
Support application readiness, responses to information requests, understanding of conditions and practical next actions.
Current policy context
The rules do not change because an applicant lives in Nanjing. The outcome depends on foreign-person status, purchaser structure, property category, value and current Australian law and policy.
Foreign persons generally need approval before acquiring an interest in Australian residential land, regardless of value.
From 1 April 2025 to 30 June 2029, foreign investors are generally prohibited from purchasing established dwellings, subject to limited exceptions.
Commercial land, agricultural land and business acquisitions can involve separate thresholds and notification requirements.
Regional connections
Use the China directory to compare another city page or send one enquiry covering multiple investors or locations.
Frequently asked questions
Family or education circumstances may be relevant background but do not by themselves remove foreign investment requirements. Property type, purchaser status and the current policy remain important.
From 1 April 2025 to 30 June 2029, foreign investors are generally prohibited from purchasing established dwellings, subject to limited exceptions. The current facts and policy must be checked before proceeding.
Joint ownership may be possible, but each person or entity, ownership percentage, funding source and relationship should be recorded consistently in the application and contract documents.
Key documents may need accurate English translations for Australian advisers and application preparation. QHITPA can help identify which records should be prioritised.
Provide the proposed purchaser, property type, Australian location, value and timing.
