LaSalle Investment Management

Financial Services60% confidence

LaSalle Investment Management is a global real estate investment management firm that manages property and real estate-related investments on behalf of institutional and other professional investors. It operates as an independent subsidiary of JLL.

Chicago, Illinois, United States
Owned by JLL (Jones Lang LaSalle Incorporated)

About LaSalle Investment Management

LaSalle Investment Management is a global real estate investment management firm that structures and manages property and real estate-related portfolios for institutional investors such as pension funds, insurance companies, sovereign wealth funds, and other professional clients. The firm provides investment strategies across private real estate equity, listed real estate securities, and real estate debt, with offices across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific. It operates as an independent subsidiary of JLL (Jones Lang LaSalle Incorporated), one of the world’s largest real estate services companies, and is headquartered in the Chicago, Illinois area.

A charge from “Lasalle” on a card or account statement, when it relates to LaSalle Investment Management, is most likely tied to an investment product, fund commitment, management fee, performance fee, or other professional-services billing associated with a real estate investment account. Charges can also arise from capital calls or administrative fees processed through a linked bank or card account for certain investment vehicles or advisory services. In many cases, these billings are pre-agreed in a fund’s subscription documents, investment-management agreement, or offering materials rather than being consumer-style retail purchases.

If you have questions about a LaSalle Investment Management charge, start by reviewing your investment or fund documentation, recent account statements, and any invoices or capital call notices you’ve received from LaSalle or your financial advisor. The next step is to contact LaSalle or the distributor/administrator listed in your fund paperwork using the official contact details on lasalle.com or through your client portal, rather than any phone number shown only on the statement. Because “Lasalle” is also a common geographic and institutional name (cities, universities, banks), verify that the charge details—amount, date, and currency—match a known LaSalle Investment Management relationship; if they do not, contact your card issuer promptly to dispute or investigate the transaction.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to LaSalle Investment Management.

  1. Lasalle

Frequently Asked Questions

Why am I seeing a charge from “Lasalle” related to LaSalle Investment Management?

If the charge is from LaSalle Investment Management, it is typically associated with an institutional or professional investment relationship—such as a management fee, performance fee, or other administrative fee tied to a real estate fund or mandate you (or your organization) have with LaSalle. Check your subscription agreement, investment-management contract, or capital call notices to confirm the fee schedule and expected billing dates.

Does LaSalle Investment Management bill individual consumers by credit or debit card?

LaSalle Investment Management primarily serves institutional and professional investors, and most commitments and fees are handled via wire transfers, ACH, or custodial debits rather than consumer credit cards. If you are an individual cardholder with no known relationship to LaSalle or a LaSalle-managed fund, treat an unexplained “Lasalle” card charge as potentially misattributed or fraudulent and contact your card issuer for verification.

How can I confirm that a LaSalle Investment Management fee or charge is legitimate and correctly calculated?

Compare the amount and date of the charge to the fee provisions in your investment or advisory agreement and to the most recent investor report or invoice from LaSalle. Management and performance fees are usually calculated as a percentage of committed or net asset value and are disclosed in offering documents. If something does not match, request a detailed fee breakdown from your LaSalle contact or the administrator named in your fund documentation.

How do I dispute or request a correction of a LaSalle Investment Management fee?

Use the relationship manager or investor-relations contact listed in your LaSalle fund or mandate documents, or use the contact information on lasalle.com to reach the appropriate regional office. Provide your account or fund name, investor number, the date and amount of the fee, and any supporting statements. If the charge was processed via a bank or card account and you believe it is erroneous, also inform your bank or card issuer within their dispute time limits.

Can LaSalle Investment Management charges appear as one-time amounts rather than regular recurring fees?

Yes. In addition to periodic management fees, investors may see one-time items such as organizational expenses, transaction-related fees, or capital call amounts for specific investments. These will usually be described in the fund’s offering memorandum and in capital call or investor notices. Review those notices to understand whether a one-time charge matches a documented obligation.

How do I stop or avoid future LaSalle Investment Management charges if I no longer want to be invested?

Because LaSalle’s products are typically private real estate funds or mandates, exiting an investment usually requires following the redemption, withdrawal, or transfer procedures set out in the fund or account documents, which may limit timing and liquidity. Contact your LaSalle relationship manager, fund administrator, or your own advisor to understand lock-up periods, notice requirements, and any redemption fees. Simply cancelling a card or bank mandate will not usually terminate contractual fee obligations under an investment agreement.

What should I do if I don’t recognize a “Lasalle” charge and I’m not an investor with LaSalle Investment Management?

Since “Lasalle” is a common name used by multiple unrelated institutions and locations, first check whether the descriptor includes additional words (such as “college,” “university,” “bank,” or a city name) that might point to a different entity. If nothing matches your records and you have no relationship with LaSalle Investment Management or any other LaSalle-branded institution, contact your card issuer immediately to report the charge, request more transaction details, and, if needed, file a fraud or billing dispute.

How can I contact LaSalle Investment Management about an account or billing question?

Use the regional office or investor-relations contact information listed in your fund documents or visit lasalle.com to locate official phone numbers and email addresses for your region. For regulated investment products, you may also see contact details for LaSalle Investment Management Distributors, LLC or other distribution entities in offering materials; use those official channels rather than any contact information shown only on your bank or card statement.

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