Dividenddetective.com Website Review

if you like dividends, you’ll love dividend detective free resources  high-dividend categories. d.d. premium features for busy investors d.d. premium features for hands on investors. free resources premium portfolio returns business development co. (bdcs) real estate investment trusts (reits) closed-end funds (cefs) exchange traded funds (etfs) master limited partnerships (mlps) preferred stocks published by dividend detective • 199 quail run rd. • aptos, ca 95003  • specialty portfolios industry portfolios monthly payers scoreboard dividend capture tools research tools canadian stocks corporate bonds preferred stocks preferred stocks trade the same as common stocks, but they are more like bonds than common stocks. investors buy them mostly for the steady 4% to 8% dividends, although, depending on market conditions, mid-single digit annual appreciation is also master limited partnerships (mlps) mlps trade like regular stocks. however, they are partnerships, not corporations. mlp dividends get special tax treatment, but may not be suitable for tax-sheltered accounts. review the tax & liability considerations report before you exchange-traded funds by now you know about the advantages of using etfs to hop on and off market sector swings. but did you know that many etfs pay high dividends as well. in fact, more than 50 are paying over 4% yields. • 15 highest dividend yielding etfs real estate investment trusts (reits) reits are a special form of corporation that enables individual investors to participate in large-scale, income-producing real estate investments. reits don't pay federal income taxes as long as they pay out at least 90% of earnings closed-end funds (cefs) closed-end funds typically outperform mutual funds and etfs in the same category. • about closed-end funds business development companies (bdcs) bdcs lend money to mid-sized firms that are too small to “go public,” but too large to borrow