Full-Time
Posted on 7/2/2026
Global real estate services and investments
No salary listed
Melbourne VIC, Australia
In Person
On-site in Melbourne, VIC; no remote work.
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Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL) is a global real estate services and investment management firm that helps clients buy, lease, manage, and invest in properties. Its services include property management, leasing, capital markets, advisory, workplace strategy, sustainability, and technology solutions for real estate. The company earns fees and commissions from these services and from assets under management in its investment management business. JLL differentiates itself by offering a broad, globally integrated suite of services—ranging from on-the-ground property management to high-level investment advisory and sustainability programs—backed by a strong ethical track record and industry recognition. Its primary goal is to help clients maximize the value of their real estate and real assets through strategic insights, execution across markets, and sustainable practices.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Chicago, Illinois
Founded
1999
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401(k) plan
Comprehensive Medical, Dental & Vision Care
Paid parental leave
Paid Time Off
Company Holidays
401(k) plan with matching company contributions
Health Insurance
Flexible Work Arrangements
Gym Membership
Health Insurance
Private Health Insurance Discounts
Employee assistance program
Novated Lease for EV Cars
Wellness Program
Social Club
Parental Leave
Family Planning Benefits
Fertility Treatment Support
Reference to flexible work arrangements
Paid Holidays
Paid Time Off
Hybrid Work Options
Remote Work Options
Paid Vacation
Sabbatical Leave
Stock Options
Company Equity
Sasha Bass is stepping down. Can new leadership revive Sundance Square? Social media lit up Monday with the announcement that Sasha Bass, the oft-criticized president and CEO of Sundance Square, will step down Sept. 1 and be succeeded by former Fort Worth Police Chief Ed Kraus. The leadership change comes at a moment when the once-bustling downtown district faces pressure to fill storefronts, repair tenant relationships, and reclaim its place as a Fort Worth destination. It was news welcomed by some Fort Worth residents and former tenants who've watched the downtown mixed-use district decline and took to Facebook to discuss the change. Bass, who married Edward P. Bass in 2019, had become the public face of frustrations over empty storefronts, business departures, and paid parking - although Sundance Square's difficulties also coincided with the pandemic and broader challenges facing downtown retail and office districts. Kraus steps into the president and CEO role after five years at Sundance Square and a 28-year career with the Fort Worth Police Department. Moving from law enforcement to commercial real estate is an unconventional path, but Kraus ascends as an internal promotion, and social media registered opinions on that, too. When Sundance Square hummed. Sundance Square was once synonymous with a night out in downtown Fort Worth. Under the watchful eye of private security, restaurants hummed, movie theaters filled, and boutiques thrived. ESPN rolled in with its Super Bowl and College GameDay events, and President Bill Clinton drew throngs during a 1996 campaign visit. The Caravan of Dreams building hosted jazz concerts and later became home to the popular Reata Restaurant. But things changed. Longtime tenants moved out, with several publicly criticizing Sundance Square's executive management for the district's decline. The global pandemic didn't help, either. More recently, there's been a loud outcry over the decision to replace merchant-validated free parking with paid parking. Businesses leave the Square, but not downtown. Sundance Square is only one part of the broader downtown area of Fort Worth. Several long-term businesses have stepped around what they viewed as Sundance Square's management problems by strategically moving their businesses just outside Sundance Square's defined boundaries but remaining still within the central business district. Reata Restaurant moved from the Caravan of Dreams building to the street level of The Tower residential high-rise at 500 Throckmorton St. The signature tenderloin tamales came along, too. MELT Ice Creams is now located at 700 Main St. Dentist Marie "Doc" Holliday, an outspoken critic of Bass' policies, moved her dental practice to 201 Main St., Suite 180, mere blocks from her former Sundance location to escape what she termed "dead-end negotiations." Her secondary business, Flowers to Go, also is located downtown at 225 Calhoun St. Holliday said she's got a watchful eye on Sundance Square's newest chapter and believes Kraus' promotion will succeed only if tenants see it as a genuine change in direction. "The potential and existing tenants need to be confident that this is a new beginning, with a new direction," Holliday said. She called for greater collaboration across the central business district, which she believes could restore "success, vibrancy, and joy" to Sundance Square. Is this a new direction? Bass plans to shift her focus to leading the Sasha and Edward P. Bass Family Foundation, the family's philanthropic entity that supports everything from arts and education to conservation and community projects. Kraus, meanwhile, will inherit a district that has recently taken at least one substantive step toward rebuilding its retail base. Sundance Square hired commercial real estate firm JLL in May to oversee retail leasing and recruit new tenants. Whether Kraus represents a genuine reset will become clearer in the district's storefronts and in its relationship with the merchants that Sundance Square needs to lure back. For now, the continuing fight over paid parking might provide an early test. Visit SecondShelters.com
Welcome to Stephen Nash, new Commercial Property Manager. - Published: 17 July 2026 Penn Commercial is pleased to welcome property professional, Stephen Nash, as its new Commercial Property Manager. Stephen joins the business with over 30 years' experience managing multi-let commercial property portfolios across East Anglia and the wider region. Stephen will play a key role in overseeing Penn's managed estate, leading on property inspections, viewings, and agency work, while maintaining close relationships with tenants and coordinating contractors across all maintenance and repair activities. Stephen brings extensive expertise in ReLeased and is already driving forward the continued integration of the software into Penn's management systems, enhancing efficiency, and reporting across the portfolio. Prior to joining Penn Commercial, Stephen served as Head of Commercial Property Management at Fenn Wright and previously held senior roles at JLL. His depth of experience and strong industry knowledge will further strengthen Penn's commercial management offering.
JLL launches Social-Spatial Design service, turning workplace science into measurable team performance. The new service from JLL Design, in collaboration with Thompson Harrison, applies behavioral science and evolutionary psychology to help organizations build workplaces that enhance how teams focus, collaborate and perform Jamie Obertelli Kimberly Steele Listen to article description Read time: 9.4 min
The facility is seeded with an 11-property self-storage portfolio across seven major U.S. cities and provides flexibility for the financing of future developed facilities and acquisitions.
Rahul Arora exits JLL India as commercial Real Estate advisory enters a new growth phase. Rahul Arora has stepped down as Senior Managing Director at JLL India after nearly ten years, marking the end of a significant leadership tenure. His departure comes as India's commercial real estate advisory sector becomes more institutional, creating fresh opportunities for specialist advisory firms amid sustained office leasing demand and market expansion. India's commercial real estate advisory industry is witnessing a significant leadership transition with Rahul Arora stepping down as Senior Managing Director and Head of Office Leasing and Retail Services at JLL India. After spending nearly a decade with the global property consultancy and close to 25 years in commercial real estate, Arora's exit reflects not only a personal career move but also the evolving dynamics of India's rapidly maturing office market. JLL confirmed the leadership change internally, with India CEO Radha Dhir informing employees that Arora had "decided to move on from the firm to pursue new opportunities." The company also acknowledged his contribution in expanding its office leasing and retail services businesses while strengthening JLL's position in India's highly competitive property advisory market. A decade of leadership during India's office market boom. Arora's tenure coincided with one of the strongest growth periods for India's commercial office sector. Over the past decade, the country has seen rapid expansion in Grade A office developments, driven by Global Capability Centres (GCCs), multinational corporations, and technology firms establishing large campuses across key business cities. Throughout this period, Arora advised occupiers, developers, and institutional investors across multiple market cycles, helping businesses navigate evolving workplace strategies and leasing decisions. His leadership also coincided with the emergence of Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) and increased participation by global private equity investors, which significantly reshaped India's commercial property landscape. According to industry sources, Arora is expected to launch a new venture within the real estate sector, although no official details have been announced. Advisory business moves beyond traditional leasing. India's office market is approaching one billion square feet of operational Grade A office stock, making it one of the world's fastest-growing commercial real estate markets. As institutional investment deepens, client expectations have also evolved. Today's advisory mandates extend well beyond conventional leasing transactions. Companies increasingly seek expertise in portfolio optimisation, capital strategy, investment advisory, and long-term real estate planning. This shift is creating greater demand for specialised advisory firms that can deliver focused strategic consulting alongside traditional brokerage services. Industry experts believe experienced professionals are increasingly exploring independent platforms, following trends already seen in several mature global markets where boutique advisory firms complement larger multinational consultancies. JLL maintains growth momentum. While Arora's departure marks the end of an important leadership chapter, JLL emphasised that business operations and client servicing will continue without disruption. Radha Dhir assured employees that the company will announce its revised leadership structure in the coming weeks. The transition comes at a time when demand across office leasing, capital markets, and property management remains healthy. Rather than slowing the market, the leadership change highlights how India's commercial real estate sector is becoming increasingly sophisticated, with specialised advisory services expected to play a larger role as institutional capital and complex client requirements continue to grow. For the broader industry, Rahul Arora's exit represents more than an executive reshuffle. It signals the next phase of India's commercial real estate evolution, where experienced leaders are likely to build niche advisory platforms that complement established global firms while serving the growing needs of investors, occupiers, and developers in an increasingly mature office market.