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GOOD Dividend Scorecard

Gladstone Commercial Corp. · REIT · graded on the House framework — is the payout covered, is the yield real or a trap, and does it compound or just pay? Snapshot · Week of October 19, 2026

GOODGladstone Commercial Corp.REIT
Yield
~9.99%
$0.10/mo × 12 ÷ $12.01 close, Oct 23, 2026
Dividend
$0.10/mo
Unchanged; declared Oct 13, 2026
AFFO payout
79%
Core FFO basis: $0.30 vs $0.38, Q2 2026
Occupancy
98.7%
151 properties, 7.1-yr avg lease term
House verdict

Covered — flat for years, priced like distress. A monthly payer at $0.10 a share, $1.20 annualized, unchanged for years — and second-quarter Core FFO of $0.38 a share covered the quarter's $0.30 of common distributions at a 79% payout, up from $0.35 of FFO a year earlier, helped by a lease-termination fee on a property sold in the quarter. Coverage is real, but the market is not paying for it: the 9.99% yield, a 10-year price return of about -34%, and a dividend that has not grown tell the other half of the story. The portfolio behind it is strong on its face — 151 properties, 17.7 million square feet, 98.7% occupied, a 7.1-year average remaining lease term, 100% of second-quarter cash rents collected, and no tenant above 6% of annualized rent — but about 31% of rent is still office, and Core FFO of about $1.40 a share for the year leaves little room if that office rent rolls. For a REIT, the House reads AFFO/FFO payout — never the EPS payout, which depreciation makes meaningless.

Key risk: Office rollover — about 31% of rent is office, not industrial, so a tenant loss or a weak renewal in that slice hits the Core FFO that covers a dividend already paying out 79% of it, with preferred distributions ranking ahead of the common.

Changes if: Core FFO falls back toward the $0.30 quarterly rate, the monthly rate is cut, or office occupancy slips from 98.7% — any of those turns a covered-but-flat payer into a cut question. A dividend raise would start to repair this card.

What this grade doesn't say: It screens the dividend only — covered, real, compounding. It says nothing about valuation or price: a well-covered payer can still be overpriced, and its price can still fall.

GOOD in the House

Room: Rental Income. Not one of the House's current holdings — in Order a New House it takes a seat in this room and carries the room's 16% target. Target 16% — REIT rent checks. Net-lease rent, paid monthly, from industrial and office properties — covered, but flat, so it carries a warning rather than a clean bill.

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Figures are the snapshot from the week of October 19, 2026, checked against the company's SEC filings (EDGAR) and announcements — not a live feed, and not financial advice. Read the full disclaimers.