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JLL

Jones Lang LaSalle Incorporated

JLL · NYSEReal Estate
The economic chain
Follow the chain left → right, from inputs to end demand. Tap any company to trace its links.
Raw inputs
Equipment
Foundry
Chip design
Software
AI demand
Capitalwho funds itREITs & ownerswho owns the propertyPropertyportfoliosthe buildings & sitesBrokerage &managementwho leases & runs itTenantswho rents the spaceEnd demandwhat drives itCAPInvestors & lendersLSCLaSalle fund investorsOWNProperty owners & landlordsREREITs & institutional ownersBLDOffices, warehouses & data centersJLLJones Lang LaSalle IncorporatedCBRECBRE GroupCWKCushman & WakefieldNMRKNewmark GroupOCCCorporate occupiersLOGLogistics & retail tenantsHDHybrid-work demandE&SCE-commerce & supply chainsA&DDAI & data-center demand
Company details
Market cap
$12.5B
P/E ratio
23×
Div yield
None
EPS (TTM)
$11.40
Profit margin
2.3%
Rev. growth
+13%
Revenue
$23.4B
Free cash flow
$0.6B
In plain English
JLL is one of the world's two largest commercial-real-estate services firms. It doesn't own buildings — it earns fees for finding tenants, running corporate facilities, arranging property sales and loans, and managing money for real-estate investors. ~69% of its $23.4B revenue is low-margin, pass-through facilities-management work; the profit sits in leasing, capital markets and LaSalle's investment fees.
In simple terms
What Jones Lang LaSalle Incorporated really sells
JLL is one of the world's two largest commercial-real-estate services firms. It doesn't own buildings — it earns fees for finding tenants, running corporate facilities, arranging property sales and loans, and managing money for real-estate investors. ~69% of its $23.4B revenue is low-margin, pass-through facilities-management work; the profit sits in leasing, capital markets and LaSalle's investment fees.
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