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.