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Gladstone Land Corporation (NASDAQ: LAND - Get Free Report) crossed below its 200-day moving average during trading on Wednesday. The stock has a 200-day moving average of $9.21 and traded as low as $8.55. Gladstone Land shares last traded at $8.58, with a volume of 581,666 shares changing hands. Analyst Upgrades and Downgrades Separately, Weiss Ratings
Five small, overlooked dividend stocks offer yields that dwarf the market average, but each one carries a catch that could make or break the income stream. Knowing which payout is actually safe changes everything about how you size the position.
Four Gladstone funds pay monthly and all share the same October deadline, but the earnings behind each yield tell very different stories about which checks are safest to count on.
One Virginia management team runs four separate monthly dividend streams across loans, buyouts, industrial leases, and farmland, but each engine carries its own risk, and the safety story behind each payout looks very different from the others.
A weekly summary of dividend activity for Dividend Champions, Contenders, and Challengers. Companies that changed their dividends. Companies with upcoming ex-dividend dates.
MCLEAN, VA / ACCESS Newswire / October 13, 2026 / Gladstone Land Corporation (Nasdaq:LAND) ("Gladstone Land" or the "Company") announced today that its board of directors declared the following cash distributions for each of October, November and December 2026. Monthly Cash Distributions: Common Stock: $0.0467 per share of common stock for each of October, November and December 2026, payable per the table below: Summary of Common Stock Cash Distributions Record Date Payment Date Amount October 23 October 30 $ 0.0467 November 19 November 30 0.0467 December 21 December 31 0.0467 Total for the Quarter: $ 0.1401 The Company has paid 164 consecutive monthly cash distributions on its common stock since its initial public offering in January 2013.
Some landlords collect rent on properties their tenants can never relocate, from casino floors on the Las Vegas Strip to pistachio orchards in California, and the lease structures behind those deals reveal just how different specialty REITs can be from the real estate funds most investors know.
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