Screeners
Real asset income screener
Income paid out of physical things: rent from property, tariffs from pipelines, and royalties on minerals produced. REITs, master limited partnerships, royalty vehicles and net-lease landlords, screened together and labelled by structure because the tax and the durability differ sharply between them.
How to read this: narrow the universe first — structure, sector, size — and only then sort. Sorting on yield alone puts whatever the market has most recently marked down at the top, which is a fact about price rather than about income. Every column here measures the past or the present; none of them is a forecast.
17 securities match the filters currently applied, 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.
| Save★ | Ticker | Name | StructureThe legal wrapper the income arrives in. It decides what the payment counts as and which tax form you receive. | Sector | Price (last stored) | Market cap | Yield (annualised — basis per row)The payment for a year divided by the latest stored price. The Yield basis column says how that yearly payment was established. | Yield basisWhere the yearly payment came from: a fixed contractual coupon, an estimate from the latest regular payment, or the cash actually paid over 12 months. | Yield (trailing 12m, cash paid) | Pays | Rising yrs (our history) | Next ex-date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CAPL | CrossAmerica Partners LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $23.00 | $877.55M | 9.13% | Forward estimate | 9.13% | Quarterly | 0 | — | |
| DKL | Delek Logistics Partners, LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $53.66 | $2.85B | 8.46% | Forward estimate | 8.40% | Quarterly | 13+ † | — | |
| HESM | Hess Midstream LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $39.08 | $8.08B | 8.07% | Forward estimate | 7.90% | Quarterly | 8+ † | — | |
| USAC | USA Compression Partners, LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $26.76 | $3.88B | 7.85% | Forward estimate | 7.85% | Quarterly | 0 | — | |
| WES | Western Midstream Partners, LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $47.94 | $19.81B | 7.76% | Forward estimate | 7.68% | Quarterly | 4 | — | |
| MPLX | MPLX Lp | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $58.36 | $59.22B | 7.38% | Forward estimate | 7.38% | Quarterly | 3 | — | |
| SPH | Suburban Propane Partners, L.P. | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $17.63 | $1.17B | 7.37% | Forward estimate | 7.37% | Quarterly | 0 | — | |
| PAA | Plains All American Pipeline, L.P. | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $24.70 | $17.43B | 6.76% | Forward estimate | 6.61% | Quarterly | 4 | — | |
| ET | Energy Transfer LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $21.02 | $72.33B | 6.47% | Forward estimate | 6.40% | Quarterly | 4 | — | |
| GLP | Global Partners LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $49.74 | $1.69B | 6.27% | Forward estimate | 6.15% | Quarterly | 1 | — | |
| EPD | Enterprise Products Partners L.P. | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $38.27 | $82.80B | 5.85% | Forward estimate | 5.76% | Quarterly | 26 | — | |
| SUN | Sunoco LP | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $74.60 | $10.20B | 5.37% | Forward estimate | 5.15% | Quarterly | 3 | — | |
| GEL | Genesis Energy, L.P. | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $16.10 | $1.97B | 4.97% | Forward estimate | 4.50% | Quarterly | 0 | — | |
| NUS | Nu Skin Enterprises, Inc. | MLP (K-1) | Consumer Defensive | $4.85 | $235.47M | 4.95% | Forward estimate | 4.95% | Quarterly | 0 | Aug 28, 2026 | |
| CQP | Cheniere Energy Partners, L.P. | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $67.95 | $32.89B | 4.83% | Forward estimate | 4.81% | Quarterly | 0 | — | |
| AM | Antero Midstream Corporation | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $21.91 | $10.40B | 4.11% | Forward estimate | 4.11% | Quarterly | 0 | — | |
| MMLP | Martin Midstream Partners L.P. | MLP (K-1) | Energy | $2.25 | $88.03M | 0.89% | Forward estimate | 0.89% | Quarterly | 0 | — |
† 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.
What this screener is for
This screen exists to compare income that comes out of physical assets, with the legal structure named on every row. Rent from a building, a tariff for moving a barrel through a pipe, and a royalty on each barrel produced are three different claims on a real asset, and they behave differently: rent is contractual for the term of a lease, a pipeline tariff depends on volume, and a royalty rises and falls with production and the commodity price. See REITs, master limited partnerships, royalty trusts.
Structure is a first-class column here rather than a footnote because it decides what arrives in the post. A REIT sends a 1099 and its distribution is largely ordinary income; a partnership sends a Schedule K-1 with state-by-state attribution; a royalty trust sends a tax package with a depletion allowance to compute. The same headline yield means three different things after tax. See limited partnerships.
What it cannot tell you
- It cannot tell you whether a REIT's distribution is covered, because the relevant measure is funds from operations rather than GAAP earnings, and this database does not hold FFO. A REIT's payout ratio against earnings routinely reads above 100% while the payment is comfortably covered. See funds from operations.
- It holds no lease data — no occupancy, no weighted average lease term, no rent coverage, no tenant concentration — which for a landlord is most of the question. See triple-net lease properties.
- For royalty vehicles it holds no reserve life and no production data. Many royalty trusts are finite by design: they hold a fixed interest in wells that deplete, and the trust terminates when production falls below a threshold. A trailing yield on a depleting asset is partly a return of the asset itself. See oil and gas royalty interests, mineral royalties.
- It holds no commodity price exposure, no hedging, and no contract detail for midstream partnerships, so it cannot distinguish a fee-based volume contract from direct commodity exposure.
- Mortgage REITs are in this universe by structure, but they own loans and securities rather than buildings. Their income is an interest spread financed with borrowing, and it responds to rate moves in a way rent does not. See mortgage REITs.
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.
What each column means
- Structure
- Derived from the security's kind and curated tags: equity REIT, net-lease REIT, mortgage REIT, master limited partnership, or royalty vehicle. It is what determines the tax form and, largely, the shape of the income.
- Yield (annualised — basis per row)
- Annual distribution over the latest stored price — forward where the cadence is established, trailing where it is not. For variable royalty payers, read it as a description of recent production rather than as a rate.
- Rising yrs (our history)
- Consecutive completed calendar years in which the largest regular payment exceeded the previous year's, inside stored history only. A trailing '+' marks a run that reaches the first year we hold.
Where these numbers come from
Nothing on this page is a live quote. Prices are the most recent stored observation from the daily quote job, and every yield is computed against that stored price. Securities that have stopped trading — redeemed, matured, delisted or acquired — keep their history in the database but are excluded from every screen, because a vendor keeps quoting the last trade that ever happened and annualising against it invents a yield.
Securities whose last twelve months are dominated by a one-off payment, or that have too few payments on record to establish a rate, are marked 'irregular' by the compute job and are excluded from every screen here. The figure they would produce describes a single event rather than an income stream.
Curated lists from this screener
Triple-net landlords
REITs in the curated net-lease catalog, where the tenant rather than the landlord pays the taxes, insurance and maintenance on the building.
Read →Midstream partnerships
Master limited partnerships, most of which gather, process, store and transport energy for a fee.
Read →Royalty trusts and minerals companies
Vehicles that own a royalty on production rather than the operation itself.
Read →