Exhibit 99.2

CBL & ASSOCIATES PROPERTIES, INC.
CONFERENCE CALL, THIRD QUARTER
OCTOBER 28, 2005 @ 10:00 AM EDT

Stephen:

Thank you and good morning. We appreciate your participation in CBL & Associates
Properties Inc., conference call to discuss third quarter 2005 results.  Joining
me today is John Foy, the Company's Chief Financial Officer and Katie Reinsmidt,
Director  of  Investor  Relations  who will  begin by  reading  our Safe  Harbor
disclosure.

Katie:

This conference call contains "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of
the federal securities laws. Such statements are inherently subject to risks and
uncertainties, many of which cannot be predicted with accuracy and some of which
might not even be anticipated.  Future events and actual results,  financial and
otherwise,  may differ  materially from the events and results  discussed in the
forward-looking statements.  During our discussion today, references made to per
share are adjusted to account for the 2-for1 stock split of the Company's common
stock and based upon a fully diluted converted share.  Also,  references made to
community  centers are only those that are wholly owned or owned in partnerships
by CBL &  Associates  Properties,  Inc. We direct you to the  Company's  various
filings  with  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Commission   including,   without
limitation,   the  Company's  Annual  Report  on  Form  10-K  and  "Management's
Discussion  and  Analysis of  Financial  Condition  and  Results of  Operations"
included therein for a discussion of such risks and uncertainties.

A transcript of today's  comments  including the earnings release and additional
supplemental  schedules  will be  furnished  to the SEC on Form  8-K and will be
available  on our website.  This call will also be  available  for replay on the
Internet  through a link on our website at  cblproperties.com.  This  conference
call is the property of CBL & Associates  Properties,  Inc. Any  redistribution,
retransmission  or rebroadcast of this call without the express  written consent
of CBL is strictly prohibited.

During this conference call, the Company may discuss non-GAAP financial measures
as defined by SEC  Regulation  G. A description  of each non-GAAP  measure and a
reconciliation  of  each  non-GAAP  financial  measure  to the  comparable  GAAP
financial measure will be included in the earnings release on the Form 8-K.

                                       1



Stephen:

Thank you, Katie.

The past few months have been full of  challenges  for our country.  With severe
hurricanes,  large spikes in oil prices, and talk of higher deficits to fund the
relief and rebuilding  effort for the effected  cities,  the future state of the
economy is the hot topic.  Consumers  have been  inundated  with  predictions of
inflation as well as fears of rising interest rates.  How does this translate to
CBL and the company's future growth prospects?

In conducting  our  day-to-day  operations,  what we have seen over the past few
months is continued  strengthening  of our business and even  improvement due to
the healthy status of retailers. Compared with prior years, there have been only
a moderate amount of retailer bankruptcies and closing announcements,  and those
that were  announced  have been  immaterial.  Retailers  continue  with  healthy
expansion plans and a steady supply of new store concepts.  Our leasing managers
are receiving positive responses for our new developments,  expansions,  as well
as existing properties.  Despite reports of declining consumer sentiment, we are
seeing positive same store sales numbers and continued consumer spending.

Our third  quarter  results  reinforce  our  positive  outlook.  In spite of the
challenges we again achieved double-digit FFO growth, same store sales growth of
3.3% and same  store NOI growth of 6.4%.  As a result of our  strong  growth our
Board has  declared a  substantial  increase of 12.6% to our common  dividend as
well as a special  one-time  $0.09 per common  share  dividend.  We have already
announced  approximately 2.9 million square feet of new developments  opening in
2006  and  beyond  and  we  have a  number  of  exciting  new  developments  and
renovations  that are in various  stages of  predevelopment.  With strong  third
quarter  results,  a healthy  development  pipeline,  and over $900  million  in
acquisitions and operating joint venture  partnerships  announced for this year,
we can't help but continue to be optimistic about our future growth.

DEVELOPMENT:

We held several grand opening  celebrations in the past few months including the
October 6th grand opening of Southaven  Towne Center in Southaven,  MS,  located
just south of Memphis,  TN. This  development  is a huge success and opened 100%
leased  and  committed.  The  retailer  reports  since  the  opening  have  been
overwhelmingly  positive, with sales exceeding  expectations.  Encouraged by the
strong response we have received from retailers and consumers,  we are exploring
additional phases for this development with big boxes and other retailers.

                                       2


In September,  we held the grand opening celebration for Chicopee Marketplace in
Chicopee,  MA, a 156,000  square  foot  development  spearheaded  by our  Boston
office.  Anchored by Staples and Marshall's,  this community  center opened over
98% leased and committed.

The grand  opening of the  445,000  square  foot first  phase of Gulf Coast Town
Center in Ft. Myers, FL, our joint venture development with The Jacobs Group, is
scheduled for November 3rd. The first phase includes Super Target,  Babies R Us,
Linens N' Things, Joann's Fabrics, Kirklands,  Staples, Petco, and a 16 - screen
Regal Cinema, which is scheduled to open in January.  Phase Two, currently under
construction,  will offer approximately 743,000 square feet of retail as well as
two Marriott branded hotels. Retailers opening in Phase Two include the region's
first Bass Pro Shop, JCPenney,  Belk, Ross Dress For Less, approximately 220,000
square feet of open-air small shop space, and numerous restaurants. We expect to
open Phase Two in the fourth quarter of 2006.

Cobblestone  Village at Royal  Palm,  a 225,000  square  foot  community  center
development  in Royal Palm  Beach,  FL is  currently  94% leased and  committed.
Anchored  by Target,  which  opened in October of last year,  the small shops in
Phase I will open by the end of the year and Phase II shops are expected to open
in the first half of next year.

Fortunately,  damage to bothFt.  Myers and Royal Palm from  Hurricane  Wilma was
minimal.

Construction on Lakeview Point, our 205,000 square foot open-air  development in
Stillwater,  OK, began this month.  A 58,000 square foot Belk  department  store
anchors  the  development,  which is  currently  75%  leased and  committed.  We
anticipate opening Lakeview Point in Fall 2006.

Fayette Mall in Lexington,  KY recently celebrated its grand re-opening with the
completion of its multi-million  dollar renovation and expansion.  The expansion
included the addition of a 75,000 square foot,  two-level  Dick's Sporting Goods
as well as approximately  53,000 square feet of shops,  which are 80% leased and
committed.

Additionally,  we started  construction of Phase One of The Plaza at Fayette,  a
200,000 square foot associated center adjacent to Fayette Mall. Phase One of the
project will include a 59,000 square foot 16-screen Cinemark Theater, small shop
space and several restaurants.  This $14 million project will open in Fall 2006.
Phase Two will follow in 2007.

We are also in the process of renovating  CoolSprings Galleria in Nashville,  TN
and  expect to begin the  renovation  of  Madison  Square in  Huntsville,  AL in
January of the coming year. We have plans to renovate a total of five additional
malls in 2006 and expect to announce details in the coming months. The

                                       3


completion of the CoolSprings renovation is scheduled for Spring 2006 and
Madison Square is scheduled for completion in Fall 2006.

LEASING:

We have  achieved  more than  550,000  square  feet of leasing  in the  quarter,
including  221,000  square feet of new leases and 331,000 square feet of renewal
leases.  This  compares  with  626,000  square feet  completed in the prior year
period  with  192,000  square  feet of new leases  and  434,000  square  feet of
renewals. Both periods exclude centers sold to Galileo.

Leases for both same space and  non-comparable  space of 20,000  square feet and
less were signed at an average  increase of 11.9% over the average base rent per
square foot of expiring leases in the quarter.

For the quarter,  leases for the same small shop space of 20,000 square feet and
less, were signed at an average  increase of 5.8% over the average base rent per
square foot in the prior leases.

Total  portfolio  occupancy as of September  30, 2005  increased 90 bps to 93.3%
from 92.4% at September  30, 2004.  Stabilized  mall  occupancy at September 30,
2005 was 93.2%, a 50 basis point increase from 92.7%  occupancy at September 30,
2004. Occupancy in the associated centers increased 410 basis points to 94.5% as
of September 30, 2005.

The effect of bankruptcies  remains limited this year. For the nine-months ended
September  30, 2005,  17 stores closed due to  bankruptcy,  representing  37,000
square feet and $867,000 in annual gross rent.

RETAIL SALES

Same store sales in the  nine-months  ended  September 30, 2005 for mall tenants
10,000 square feet or less in  stabilized  malls  increased  3.3% over the prior
year.

Occupancy  costs as a  percent  of sales was  13.5%  for the  nine-months  ended
September 30, 2005 as compared  with 13.7% for the prior year period.  Occupancy
cost is typically  higher in the interim period as a higher  percentage of sales
occurs in the fourth quarter.

I will now turn the call over to John for an update on our  acquisitions and our
financial review.

JOHN:

Thank you, Stephen.

                                       4



ACQUISITIONS:

Since going public in October of 1993 we have  established  an impressive  track
record of producing  strong results for our  shareholders.  This is evidenced by
our consistent double-digit FFO growth, dividend increases and other measures. A
portion  of  this  success  is due to  our  ability  to  make  smart,  accretive
investments in acquisitions  that present  opportunities  for both near and long
term income growth.  We maintain that the  acquisition is just the first step in
the process and that a significant amount of growth can be garnered from a smart
and  strategic   leasing,   specialty   leasing,   marketing,   development  and
redevelopment  plan.  We felt  that it was  important  to  share  with you a few
examples  of  the  kind  of  results  we  have  generated  within  our  acquired
properties.  In late  2003/early  2004 we  acquired  six malls  from  affiliates
advised by the Faison Group.  The malls were acquired at a weighted  average cap
rate, based on income in-place, of 8.0%. As a result of developments,  lease-up,
specialty  leasing,  and other  sources of income  growth,  we have improved the
returns on those acquisitions an average of nearly 100 bps and we are continuing
to look at additional ways to further enhance those  properties.  Another strong
example of our ability to increase returns is the Jacob's  portfolio we acquired
in 2001. Since the  acquisition,  we have invested over $200 million in property
renovations and expansions for a number of the former-Jacob's malls. As a result
of these investments,  lease-up, and other revenue enhancing activities, we have
increased  the  return an average  of 150 bps since  acquisition  for the entire
21-mall portfolio.  We still have a great deal of opportunities  available to us
within the portfolio to increase  value and expect to harvest  these  additional
increases through renovations, expansions and other income sources.

Earlier this month we  announced  that we entered into an agreement to acquire a
portfolio of three malls for approximately $517.0 million at an initial cap rate
of 5.7% based on income in-place after management fees and structural  reserves.
The  malls  include  Oak  Park  Mall in  Overland  Park,  KS;  Eastland  Mall in
Bloomington,  IL;  and  Hickory  Point  Mall in  Forsyth,  IL.  This  three-mall
portfolio represents an excellent addition to the CBL portfolio and offers ample
opportunities  to improve  returns.  Both Hickory  Point and Eastland  have land
available  for  a  future  expansion,  associated  center,  outparcel  sales  or
development.  Oak Park Mall is one of the Country's premier malls located in the
Kansas City suburb of  Overland  Park,  KS. The  property  offers many  untapped
revenue sources including specialty leasing, sponsorships,  rollover leasing, as
well as expansion or redevelopment  potential. We expect to do great things with
these malls and believe they offer much potential for near and long-term growth.

Also, this week we announced that we had entered into a contract to form a 50/50
joint  venture  with  The  Jacobs  Group to own  Triangle  Town  Center  and its
associated  properties  in  Raleigh,  NC. The joint  venture is valued at $283.5
million. We will not make any initial capital contribution to the joint venture


                                       5


with the equity being  equalized  between the partners  through  refinancing and
property cash flow distributions.  We are excited to once again partner with The
Jacobs Group.  Triangle Town Center is a premier  shopping  center that includes
both an open-air lifestyle and restaurant component and an associated center.

FINANCIAL REVIEW:

During the third quarter 2005, FFO per share  increased 50.8% to $0.98 per share
from  $0.65  per share in the  prior  year  period.  For the  nine-months  ended
September  30, 2005,  FFO per share  increased  31.6% to $2.46 from $1.87 in the
prior year period. FFO per share for the quarter and nine-months ended September
30, 2005  included  approximately  $30.0  million or $0.26 per share in one-time
gains and fee income resulting from the recent transaction with Galileo America,
LLC. For the third  quarter,  34.9% of the increase in FFO was  attributable  to
internal sources and 65.1% from external sources.

Additional highlights in the quarter included:

     o    Same  center  NOI  increased  6.4%  for  the  quarter,  and  6.9%  for
          nine-months  ended September 30, 2005. In the third quarter of 2005 we
          recognized  a reduction of $2.0 million for bad debt expense and other
          charges  against  revenues  compared  to an expense of $500,000 in the
          third quarter 2004.  This provided a $2.5 million  positive  variance.
          Additionally,  we received  $500,000 more in  termination  fees in the
          third  quarter 2005 than we received in the prior year  period.  We do
          not budget for lease termination fees.

     o    G&A represented  approximately  4.6% of total revenues,  compared with
          4.3% in the prior year period.  Third  quarter G&A included a one-time
          cost of $1.3  million  for  severance  expense  related to the Galileo
          transaction.

     o    Our cost  recovery  ratio was 102.0%  for the  quarter  compared  with
          102.9% in the prior year period.

     o    Our debt-to-total  market  capitalization ratio was 42.3% at September
          30, 2005  compared  with 48.2% at the close of the prior year  period.
          Variable rate debt represented approximately 11.0% of the total market
          capitalization  at quarter-end and 26.1% of total debt.  Approximately
          $216 million of the nearly $980 million in total variable rate debt is
          comprised of  construction  and  predevelopment  costs that are funded
          through  our  lines  of  credit.  In  order  to  maintain  our  active
          development  pipeline,  we expect our level of variable rate debt will
          remain in the 20% range.

     o    Our EBITDA to interest  coverage ratio at quarter-end  was 2.83 times,
          compared with 2.73 times for the prior year period.

     o    Outparcel  sales were $0.02 in the quarter  compared  with none in the
          prior year period and $0.10 for the nine months  ended  September  30,
          2005 as compared with $0.02 for the prior year period.

                                       6


We were  pleased to announce  yesterday a 12.6%  increase in our regular  common
dividend  to  $1.83  per  share,   representing   the  4th  consecutive   annual
double-digit  increase in our  dividend.  Including  this latest  increase,  our
Compound  Annual  Dividend  Growth Rate from 2002 through  2005 is 13.1%.  As we
continue to bump up against our net taxable income distribution requirement,  it
will typically grow in-line with FFO growth.  In light of this, we would hope to
continue to provide these types of increases to our shareholders.  Additionally,
we were  pleased to announce a special  one-time  dividend of $0.09 this quarter
resulting  from an increase in taxable gains from the sale of the management and
advisory contracts with Galileo.

GUIDANCE UPDATE:

As  indicated  in our  press  release,  we are  updating  our 2005 FFO per share
guidance range to account for third quarter results and other recently announced
transactions.  Our new FFO guidance  range of $3.33 to $3.37 per share  excludes
the impact of any future unannounced acquisitions, lease termination fee income,
gains on sales of outparcels, and gains on sales of non-operating properties. In
light of the  unusually  high same center NOI in fourth  quarter 2004, we expect
fourth  quarter  2005 NOI growth will be in the 1.0% range,  while full year NOI
growth  is  expected  to be in the  range  of 4.5%  to  5.5%.  Additionally,  as
previously  announced we will record $5.4 million in  prepayment  penalties  and
write-off  of  unamortized  deferred  financing  costs as a result of our recent
refinancing  activity.  This  has  been  incorporated  into  our  guidance.  The
refinancings  provide us with approximately  $160.0 million in net proceeds.  We
expect to provide guidance for 2006 when we report fourth quarter results.

CONCLUSION:

Before we take questions we would like to make a few comments on our outlook for
the remainder of the year. With the holiday shopping season quickly approaching,
our malls are busy preparing for another eventful holiday season.  ICSC recently
issued  their  holiday  sales  outlook  indicating  that the  continued  healthy
momentum of consumer  spending  should deliver a reasonably  good holiday season
for retailers.  The report stated that  same-store  retail sales could be in the
3-3.5% range for the November through January shopping season and that, overall,
the season should  produce  results  similar to last year's.  So farl this year,
retailers have maintained financial strength and are entering the holiday season
on a sturdy  foundation.  Our outlook for the remainder of 2005  continues to be
favorable  as we focus on  maintaining  our growth and  producing  value for our
shareholders.

Thank you again for joining us today, we appreciate  your continued  support and
would now be happy to answer any questions you may have.