Triple-net landlords

A curated list is the screener with the filters already set — the same universe, the same stored figures, one fixed cut of them. It is not a selection anyone here has assessed, endorsed or checked one by one: a security appears below because it currently meets the stated test and disappears when it stops meeting it. What the test is, and what it cannot tell you, are set out on this page.

Drawn from the Real asset income screener. Open the same filter in the screener to change it.

Background: triple-net lease properties, ground leases.

10 securities in this screener's universe match this list, sorted by yield, annualised (highest first). This is a research screen, not a recommendation and not a ranking of quality. A filter describes what a security is; the sort order is a filter too, not an opinion. A security at the top of a yield sort is the one paying the most relative to its price today, which is as often a market judgement about risk as it is an opportunity.

The database holds 209 securities in this screener's universe, of which 192 are eligible for the screen. Of the rest, 5 are not currently live — a security whose quote has gone stale is marked historical, because a data vendor keeps quoting the last trade that ever happened for something redeemed, matured, delisted or acquired, and annualising a payment against that price invents a yield; 2 have a payment record too irregular for any rate to describe — a one-off distribution dominates the last twelve months, or there are too few payments on record; 10 have no payment history from which to compute an annualised yield.

The two sentences above matter more than any row below them: the first says how many securities matched and in what order they are listed — whichever sort is selected, so the top row is the extreme of that one measure and nothing else — and the second says what was held back and why. In this view the table shows fewer columns: a second yield on a different basis, a ratio, a size are hidden, and the columns that remain carry a line of plain English under the header. Switch to Expert in the bottom-right rail to see all of them. Every figure is a stored observation rather than a live quote, and every one describes the past or the present — none of them is a forecast.

† The rising-years count runs back to the first year of payments stored here, so it is a floor rather than a total: the run may have started earlier than our data does. The issuer's own investor-relations page is the authority on the record itself.

Data as of Aug 25, 2026.

Prices last refreshed Aug 25, 2026; the yields, cadences and streaks derived from them Aug 25, 2026. No figure in this table is a live quote.

These definitions cover every column this screen can show, including the specialist ones hidden from the table above. Read the yield entry first. Which payment went into the figure, and over what period, is what the number actually means — and two yields computed on different bases are not comparable with each other, even though both are printed as a percentage.