Ulbrich Christian sold $774K of JLL

JLL arranged $100M in bridge financing for Waypoint Residential's two Florida properties, The Pointe at Davis Creek (288 units) and The Bradley St. Augustine (250 units). The properties, delivered in Q1 2025, feature high-end amenities and are located in growing areas. JLL's team, led by Matthew Lawton, secured the floating-rate financing with TPG Real Estate Credit, highlighting strong Sun Belt multifamily fundamentals.

JLL Income Property Trust acquired the Worcester Distribution Center in Boylston for $90M, citing high demand for well-located warehouses due to rising fuel costs. The property, 100% leased to Cardinal Health, features refrigeration and automation. NorthBridge Partners sold the asset, which they bought for $6.5M in 2021. Warehouses make up 39% of JLL's portfolio, valued at $2.7B.

JLL arranged a $406M CMBS loan for Regent Properties' Trammell Crow Center in Dallas, a 92% occupied 50-story office tower. The 5-year loan was provided by Wells Fargo and Morgan Stanley. The property recently underwent a $182M renovation and is located in Dallas' Arts District, featuring diverse tenants including Goldman Sachs.

Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL) appointed Paul Morgan as Chief Operating Officer, a new role aimed at consolidating global operations. Q2 revenue rose 11% to $6.9B, with adjusted EBITDA up 32%. Management raised full-year EPS guidance, but some segments showed slower growth. The stock trades at 10.41x forward earnings, with low short interest.

JLL advised on $856M in financing for Winthrop Center, including a $281M C-PACE loan for The Millennium Residences and a $575M loan for The Offices at Winthrop Center. The project, developed by Millennium Partners, features 823,856 sq ft of office space and 317 luxury residential units. According to JLL, the financing reflects strong institutional lender interest in high-quality assets.

Jones Lang LaSalle Americas Inc. (JLL) is being sued for over $12M by a developer and property owner over allegedly inflated financial projections for a luxury apartment tower in Washington, D.C. The plaintiffs claim JLL revised net operating income projections upward to meet a lender's debt-yield requirement, leading to substantial financial losses. The property was sold for $30.5M, far below JLL's projected valuation.