Stocks and Shares ISA investors have dozens of these to choose from today. And two I think deserve serious attention from dividend investors are Chelverton UK Dividend Trust (LSE:SDV) and Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO). With dividend yields above 8%, they could deliver more income than almost every other UK share for every pound that’s invested.

If broker forecasts are correct, a £20,000 ISA invested equally across them will deliver £1,640 in dividends this year alone. So just what makes them passive income powerhouses?

Best of British

Chelverton UK Dividend Trust, as its name implies, is laser-focused on the London stock market for income. It’s a winning strategy, given Britain’s strong culture when it comes to paying dividends. The facts back this up.

Annual dividends at Chelverton have risen consistently since the early 2010s. What’s more, the dividend yield for 2026 is an enormous 8.3%, more than double the FTSE 100 long-term average of 3%-4%.

There is some risk here, as the trust focuses on non-FTSE 100 companies. The medium-to-small-cap stocks it holds don’t always benefit from cash-rich balance sheets, diverse revenue streams and market-leading positions. So when economic and industry conditions worsen, dividends can, in theory, be more vulnerable to disruption.

Yet as Chelverton’s record shows, it has a great track record of navigating such turbulence. That’s thanks to the quality of its management, not to mention its large and diverse portfolio. The 68 shares it holds span a range of industries including financial services, insurance, consumer goods and healthcare. So even if one or two companies suffer severe difficulties, the investment trust can still deliver substantial returns.

A top REIT

Real estate investment trusts (REITs) are also hugely popular with passive income investors. Under sector rules, at least 90% of their annual rental earnings must be distributed in dividends. That’s in exchange for significant tax breaks.

But that’s only one reason why they’re in high demand. After all, this rule won’t guarantee a healthy income if profits sink. The other reason is that these property stocks often have tenants tied into long contracts. This helps deliver stable cash flows even during economic or industry-specific downturns.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice. Readers are responsible for carrying out their own due diligence and for obtaining professional advice before making any investment decisions.

Social Housing REIT offers another layer of protection for investors. As the name suggests, it focuses on the ultra-defensive residential property market. Everyone needs a roof over their heads, so tenant demand and rent collection remain stronger than any other property segment.

That’s not to say this investment trust doesn’t carry risk. If interest rates rise, the REIT’s asset values could come under pressure, pushing the share price lower. But I’d expect Social Housing to recover over time and, in the meantime, investors should continue enjoying huge dividends.

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Take Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO) and Legal & General (LSE:LGEN). These UK dividend heroes have seen their dividend yields shoot to 8% and above. Read on to discover what makes them top income shares to consider today.

Top trust for tough times

Social Housing REIT’s shares have slumped on fears over future interest rates. Higher central bank benchmarks can be devastasting for property stocks like these by depressing asset values and consequently profits.

The good news is this real estate investment trust (REIT) now trades at bargain-basement prices. Its shares deal at a whopping 35% discount to its net asset value (NAV) per share. The dividend yield meanwhile has leapt to 8.2%.

Finally, Social Housing’s forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 10.7 times.

The risks have clearly risen for the company. But on balance, I think it’s a top dividend stock to consider in what’s becoming an increasingly challenging time for UK shares. Thanks to its long contracts with housing associations, it can expect occupancy and rent collection to remain robust, supporting steady income it can distribute to shareholders.

Under REIT rules, at least 90% of the company’s rental profits must be distributed to shareholders. This is in exchange for tasty breaks on corporation tax. This provides better earnings visibility than other property shares that have far greater discretion on dividends.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice. Readers are responsible for carrying out their own due diligence and for obtaining professional advice before making any investment decisions.

9%-plus dividend yield

Legal & General shares are falling hard. It’s not a surprise in the current climate — rising inflation and growth issues can play havoc with financial services demand. The firm’s asset management unit is also in danger should the global stock market crash.

But at current prices, I think the FTSE 100 firm’s worth a serious glance from long-term investors. That’s because its forward dividend yield has jumped back above 9%, to 9.2%. Its P/E ratio has also dropped to a modest 9.9 times.

Earnings could suffer in the near term if consumers cut back. However, I’m confident this won’t impact the company’s plans to keep growing annual dividends by 2%. Its robust Solvency II capital ratio of 210% offers excellent protection.

That strong balance also means the company’s well placed to make share buybacks, helping support the share price. It announced plans to make £1.2bn of share repurchases this year, taking total cash returns (buybacks plus dividends) for shareholders of £5bn between 2025 and 2027.

Over the long term, I believe the Legal & General share price will to surge from current levels. I’m expecting profits to rocket as demographic changes drive demand for its retirement, protection, and wealth products.

The post Lovely dividends at low prices! 2 top dividend shares to consider appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Stripping it back

Before we get to the exact number, it’s really important to understand the strategy. After all, understanding the process of making money is often more critical than earning it further down the line. When looking at dividend stocks, one point is to house the portfolio in a Stocks and Shares ISA. The ISA wrapper means that dividends aren’t taxed. This means more of the payment can be enjoyed, rather than having to pay some away to the taxman.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice. Readers are responsible for carrying out their own due diligence and for obtaining professional advice before making any investment decisions.

The second reminder is to reinvest dividends to benefit from compounding. If a stock yields 5% and someone invests £1,000, it’ll pay £50 over the coming year. If this is ploughed back into the stock, the £1,050 could yield £52.50 the following year. Over time, this compounding impact can really help build income.

Finally, we can’t ignore stock selection. Simply buying the companies with the highest dividend yield isn’t always the smartest move. The yield could be high due to the share price falling. This could be a red flag, as the future dividends might be cut. Therefore, time needs to be spent in actively selecting good income stocks with a clear dividend policy.

Talking numbers

I believe that with the right picks, an investor could achieve an average dividend yield of 7% for the ISA. Therefore, the ISA would need to be worth £128,571 in order to pay out £750 a month.

The restriction here is that the maximum that can be invested via an ISA is £20k a year. Therefore, it wouldn’t be until year seven that this goal could be reached. Further, someone might be more comfortable investing a smaller amount each month. This could push the timeframe back even further. Ultimately, achieving a set monthly amount of income depends on a variety of factors.

Idea generation

One company that could be worth considering for such an ISA project is the Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO). Over the past year, the share price is up by 29% in the past year, with a dividend yield of 7.05%.

As the name suggests, the real estate investment trust buys and manages social housing properties, especially specialised supported housing for vulnerable adults. Housing associations sign long-term leases, providing the company with sustainable, low-risk income.

This is a big factor why I believe the income going forward is sustainable. The bulk of the revenue is income that’s structurally supported by government welfare budgets. It even delivered a 22% increase in half-year earnings per share, thanks to “higher rental income, improved rent collection and a lower cost base”.

Of course, there are risks, such as cuts to local authority budgets that could filter down to lower spending on future housing arrangements. Even with this concern, I think the stock could be considered by investors.

The post How much do I need in an ISA to earn a £750 monthly passive income? appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Here’s one example I’ve found with a dividend yield over 8%.

Making the business case

I’m talking about the Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO). Over the past year, the share price is up 17%, with a current divdiend yield of 8.18%. The company owns and manages specialist supported housing. These are typically let to local housing associations on long-term leases, with rent reviews often linked to inflation. This is good from an investor perspective, as it provides visibility into future cash flows and revenue that can rise in line with inflation.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

Another appealing factor of the REIT is that tenants receive rental funding ultimately underpinned by UK local authorities and the central government. So I don’t see the default risk as high at all. This provides another level of comfort regarding the sustainability of revenue. The portfolio currently has 492 properties, so even if one contract does fall through, it’s diversified enough to take the impact.

The latest results showed resident occupancy stable at 86%, with rent collection at 91.4%. Although some might want occupancy levels at 100%, from my experience it just isn’t realistic. Anything above 80% is good in my book and shows there’s a huge amount of space being utilised.

Dividend thoughts

The interim results saw the dividend per share increase 3%, the first increase since 2022. It has been paying out stable levels of income for years, but the tick higher is always pleasing. The yield would be higher, but the rise in the share price has moderated, given that the share price is a factor in calculating dividend yield.

The dividend cover is 1.2x, which is a good sign. Any figure above one shows that the company can cover the current divdiend payments fully from the latest earnings per share. As long as this number stays above one, I don’t see any threat the dividend will be cut.

Risks to note

As with any company, there are concerns. Even though the portfolio’s broad, it’s all concentrated in the UK. So if we see a shift in demand or a change in how the government structures social housing, it could seriously impact the REIT. Another point is the leverage the business has, with debt needed to fund new projects. If interest rates stay higher for longer, it could cause investors to readjust expectations of profits due to higher debt servicing costs.

Ultimately, I think this REIT’s in a great place right now. I’m seriously thinking about buying, and think investors can consider doing the same.

The post This brilliant REIT boasts an 8.18% yield appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

So real-estate investment trusts (REITs) can be attractive from this angle. Here are two for investors to consider.

Improving sentiment

First up is the Regional REIT (LSE:RGL). The trust is focused on owning and leasing out income-producing commercial property. This is predominantly regional UK offices located outside London’s M25. Its portfolio is broadly diversified, spanning offices including industrial and select retail. Ultimately, over 90% of its valuation is tied to regional offices, hence the company name.

Over the past year the stock’s down 7%, with a current dividend yield of 7.35%. The yield’s high because the primary way it makes money is earning income from long-term leases across a diversified tenant base. To maintain its favourable REIT status, it must distribute a high percentage of its earnings as dividends to shareholders. Therefore, I think the outlook for further income payments is positive.

One reason the stock’s been down over the past year is the weaker sentiment around offices. The latest full-year report spoke of “another challenging year for both the property market and the regional office sector in particular”. Many are indeed still working from home and this remains a risk in the future. However, I’m starting to see the tide changing here, with more companies demanding employees return to the office, albeit not on a five-day-week basis quite yet, if at all.

As a result, I believe the Regional REIT could experience increased demand for its portfolio properties in the coming year as the trend begins to shift.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

An ESG favourite

Another option is the Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO). By contrast, this trust focuses on providing Specialised Supported Housing (SSH) across the UK. Its properties are leased to approved providers (typically housing associations), who receive government support or housing benefit.

An advantage here for business operations is that revenue is indirectly linked to the government, which I see as a good thing when it comes to the certainty of payment. Further, it has an inflation-linked rent and lease structure. This means a significant portion of rents adjust annually in line with CPI or housing benefit policy, helping preserve income in inflationary conditions. Given that UK inflation’s moving higher again, this is positive going forward.

It’s also a company that’s high up on the ESG scale. Annual social impact reporting shows that every £1 invested generates £2.19 in social value. This ESG strength supports steady asset performance and stakeholder confidence.

One risk is the fact that interest rates might need to stay higher for longer. This means that new debt or refinanced debt could be more expensive than previously planned, increasing overall costs.

Further, it’s still a company that needs to attract investors. It has a dividend yield of 8.03% and the share price is up 10% in the past year, so it ticks these boxes.

I think both REITs are attractive for income, and are worth considering for investors with this objective.

The post 2 REITs that could give an investor high, long-term passive income appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Purchasing dividend-focused investment trusts can be a great way to reduce (if not completely eliminate) these threats. These financial vehicles often hold stakes in a variety of companies. So problems felt by a handful of companies doesn’t necessarily mean that investors’ dividend income collapses.

With this in mind, here are three top trusts I think could be great sources of long-term passive income. If broker forecasts are correct, a £15,000 lump sum spread equally among them will yield a £1,410 second income this year alone.

Henderson Far East Income (dividend yield: 11.2%)

Economic bumpiness in China has been a problem for Henderson Far East Income (LSE:HFEL) recently. Trouble in its core market (and contagion to nearby economies) has caused its share price to drop. This has, in turn, supercharged its dividend yield.

While risks remain, I think this emerging market trust could deliver great long-term returns. I certainly expect it to continue raising dividends for the foreseeable future (annual rewards have risen every year since 2008).

This Henderson trust holds stakes in around 70 companies. These range across sectors and include Alibaba, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co and China CITIC Bank.

I think it’s worth considering as way to capitalise on soaring Asian wealth and population levels.

Chelverton UK Dividend Trust (dividend yield: 9%)

As its name implies, the Chelverton UK Dividend Trust (LSE:SDV) is focused on generating returns from London-listed shares. This leaves it more vulnerable to nation-specific risks than continental or investment trusts.

But with more than 60 holdings, and a focus on mid-to-small-cap companies, it still offers a diversified approach that can provide long-term payout growth. Dividends here have risen consistently for the past 14 years.

Like Henderson Far East Income, Chelverton’s capital is spread across a wide spectrum of sectors. Industrial goods and services, financial services, and construction are especially well represented through shares like Smiths News, Duke Royalty, and Severfield.

Small-cap shares like this can be more volatile than blue-chip stocks, which is a risk to consider. However, they can also have superior growth potential over time.

Social Housing REIT (dividend yield: 7.9%)

As a real estate investment trust (REIT), this particular vehicle’s set up in a way that prioritises dividends income. Sector rules mean that 90% of rental earnings must be paid out each year.

This doesn’t always guarantee a reliable passive income. But Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO) focuses on the stable supported housing sector, which provides a cushion of safety.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

Unlike those other two trusts, this one doesn’t invest in equities. Instead, it holds a portfolio of almost 500 residential properties comprising around 3,500 homes. This helps protect group earnings from problems (such as rent collection or cost issues) at one or two locations.

Despite interest rate risks, I think this property trust is worth serious consideration for dividends.

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Individuals can choose to diversify themselves by building a customised portfolio of separate shares. However, this can create much more legwork and greater costs than buying a trust that does the hard work on investors’ behalf.

In addition, some assets that these investment trusts hold can’t be purchased in popular products like the Stocks and Shares ISA or Self-Invested Personal Pension (SIPP).

With this in mind, here are three high-yielding trusts to consider. As you’ll see, their prospective dividend yields soar above the FTSE 100 historical average of 3-4%.

Latin fever

At 5.7%, the BlackRock Latin American Investment Trust (LSE:BRLA) has the smallest dividend yield among this selection. But the potential for healthy long-term capital gains and passive income means it still merits serious attention.

In the past decade, it’s delivered an average total annual return of 7.9%. The trust provides exposure to 35 companies in total, which are as varied as iron ore producer Vale, railway operator Rumo and financial services provider Banorte.

This BlackRock trust portfolio spans much of Latin America, though the overwhelming majority (92%) of its holdings are in Brazil and Mexico.

This large weighting towards just two countries creates added regional risk. But focusing on Latin America’s richest and most populous nations also carries greater growth potential over time.

Going green

The Foresight Environmental Infrastructure (LSE:FGEN) trust’s designed to “support the drive towards decarbonisation, resource efficiency and environmental sustainability“.

This allows it to provide strong returns as governments and businesses step up to fight climate change. For this financial year, its dividend yield’s a FTSE 100-smashing 10.7%.

This investment trusts holds a portfolio of 41 assets, and its expertise extends far and wide. It provides wind and solar power, generates biomethane from waste products, and operates natural gas refuelling stations for trucks. This means it’s not dependent on a single technology, which can smooth returns across different market conditions.

Bear in mind though, that changes to electricity contracts could impact returns over the short term.

Residential hero

The trusts I’ve described have excellent records of dividend delivery. But they’re not obligated to pay a minimum amount out in profits to shareholders, which can make passive income levels more unpredictable for investors.

Real estate investment trusts (REITs) like Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO), on the other hand, tend to provide superior visibility. Under sector rules, a minimum of 90% of annual earnings from their rental operations must be paid in dividends. This is the price they pay for juicy tax breaks.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

I like this particular REIT because its defensive operations offer even more security to investors. It specialises in providing accommodation for adults with special care needs, demand for which is unaffected by broader economic conditions.

Social Housing’s forward dividend yield’s a huge 8.6%. I think it’s worth considering, despite the impact that interest rate movements can have on its property values.

The post Dividend yields of up to 10.5%! 3 investment trusts to consider for a second income appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Here is one of my favourites, and especially at the moment as economic uncertainty grows.

Trust the process

Real estate investment trusts (REITs) are designed in a way that can make them ideal candidates for passive income. In exchange for tax reductions, these investment vehicles must pay at least 90% of yearly rental profits out in dividends.

This doesn’t guarantee that shareholders will enjoy a large and/or growing second income, as cash rewards are still tied to earnings. But it does mean the business has less flexibility to decide to limit, reduce, or eliminate dividends than other shares.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

On top of this, some property trusts provide added peace of mind to investors by operating in defensive sectors. This is why I think Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO) is worth serious consideration right now.

Stable sector

As a provider of residential property — and more specifically for adults with care and support needs — rental income and occupancy rates tend to be more stable than those of trusts operating in more cyclical sectors.

In addition, the rents it receives are effectively funded by local authorities, who pay housing benefit to approved providers who lease its properties. Changes to government funding could impact this favourable funding model. But I’m optimistic that this is unlikely given the huge savings that trusts like this provide the taxpayer.

According to Social Housing REIT,

Residents living in specialised Supported Housing cost the government about £200 less per week than being in a residential care home and nearly £2,000 less per week than remaining in in-patient care.

As a consequence, the trust estimates that its own portfolio saves the government around £71.6m each year.

With a large portfolio of properties, too — it has around 3,400 homes on its books across 500 supported housing properties — it’s well placed at group level to absorb any problems that might arise.

8.9% dividend yield

I don’t think these qualities are reflected in the cheapness of Social Housing REIT’s shares.

At 61.9p per share, the trust also trades at an 45.8% discount to its estimated NAV per share of 114.1p.

The investment trust also offers excellent value from a passive income perspective. Its forward dividend yield of 8.9% is one of the highest across the REIT asset class. To put that into context, the FTSE 100 average sits way back at 3.9%.

Social Housing REIT’s share price has been negatively impacted by higher interest rates in more recent years. This has depressed the value of its assets and driven up borrowing costs.

While it remains sensitive to future rate movements, I believe that — on balance — this investment trust is an attractive dividend payer to consider today.

The post Looking for dividend stocks? Here’s a discounted investment trust to consider! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Many Footsie companies have qualities that make ideal dividend candidates. These include market-leading positions in mature industries, wide geographic footprints, and rock-solid balance sheets.

This is all great, but today I’m not interested in talking about FTSE 100 dividend heroes.

I think there may be better UK shares to buy for dividends right now.

Small talk

A fresh report from Octopus Investments has caught my eye this week. It shows that the prospective dividend yields on the FTSE 250 (when excluding IT stocks) and the FTSE Small Cap index beat that on offer from the FTSE 100:

Yet, this yield superiority is nothing new. As you can see, the dividend yield on small-cap shares has beaten that of the broader Footsie for the past two years.

And dividends among FTSE Small Cap companies are tipped to grow strongly between 2025 and 2026, resulting in yields of 4.03% and 4.41% respectively.

Of course yields are based on broker projections that aren’t set in stone. However, high dividend cover for the next two years provides payout estimates with plenty of steel.

In fact, as you can see, dividend coverage for the FTSE Small Cap, FTSE 250 (ex IT), and FTSE Alternative Investment Market (AIM) indexes also surpass that of the FTSE 100:

These superior yields and dividend coverage reflect expectations that profits outside the FTSE 100 are about to take off. According to Octopus Investments: “both the FTSE AIM index and the Deutsche Numis Smaller Companies Index are expected to deliver 22% compounded annual earnings growth for the two years to December 2026.”

Three top dividend stocks

I own several Footsie shares in my own portfolio for passive income. But Octopus’ research shows it can also pay to consider dividend stocks from outside the FTSE.

Radiator manufacturer Stelrad — with its forward yield of 5.9% and strong dividend cover of two times — is one small cap I’m looking at. I’m also considering pawnbroker Ramsdens — the dividend yield and dividend cover here are 5.1% and 2.3 times, respectively.

But Social Housing REIT (LSE:SOHO) is at the top of my shopping list today. The dividend yield here for 2025 is 9.2%.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

Dividend cover is far less impressive, at 1.3 times. In theory, this could see the company undershoot dividend forecasts if earnings disappoint.

However, Social Housing’s focus on the stable residential property market greatly reduces (if not totally eliminating) this threat. What’s more, tenants often receive financial help from central and local governments, providing rent collection with added robustness.

Under real estate investment trust rules (REIT), at least 90% of the firm’s annual rental earnings must be paid out in dividends. With its strong growth potential, I’m confident eye-catching dividends at Social Housing will continue to climb.

The post These 3 dividend shares may be better buys than FTSE 100 income stocks! appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.

Here are two I’m considering today:

The dividend yields on these stocks sail past the FTSE 100 average of 3.5%. And a large sum spread equally across both could help me spread risk and achieve a huge second income.

To give you a taste, a £10,000 investment would give me dividends of £790 in 2025 alone, based on current forecasts.

I’m optimistic, too, that they can provide healthy dividend income long beyond next year. Here’s why I’m considering buying them when I next have cash to invest.

Invesco US High Yield Fallen Angels ETF

My first selection is an exchange-traded fund (ETF). By holding a collection of different assets, these instruments can help me spread risk while I also hunt for a high yield.

The Invesco US High Yield Fallen Angels ETF doesn’t eliminate danger entirely. In fact, its focus on below-investment-grade bonds leaves me more exposed to credit risk than many other debt-based funds. Just 4% of it is invested in bonds with a BBB- rating or above.

However, with 82 different holdings, it provides me with diversification across multiple issuers and industries, reducing the impact of any single bond default on my overall portfolio.

Major holdings here include bonds in data storage provider Western Digital, broadcaster Paramount Global and bank Western Alliance.

With a 7% dividend yield, I think this ETF’s risk-reward profile is very attractive. And with quarterly distributions, it could offer a regular income stream for me to reinvest.

Triple Point Social Housing REIT

The second high yield share I’m considering is a real estate investment trust (REIT). In exchange for certain tax perks, trusts like Triple Point Social Housing REIT has to pay at least 90% of rental profits out in dividends each year.

This doesn’t guarantee that it will provide a bigger dividends than non-REITs or other UK shares. Earnings and therefore dividends can lag if, for example, higher interest rates depress net asset values (NAVs).

However, the 90% rule means REITs are legally mandated to return at least some of their earnings, unlike most other income-bearing securities. Thus investors can still enjoy some peace of mind.

Please note that tax treatment depends on the individual circumstances of each client and may be subject to change in future. The content in this article is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended to be, neither does it constitute, any form of tax advice.

I like Triple Point because it focuses on the specialised supported housing (SSH). This part of the housing market is not as sensitive to broader economic conditions. And so rents (and therefore dividends) tend to remain stable from year to year.

What’s more, specialised housing providers like this have significant growth potential as population changes drive a demand boom. The Personal Social Services Research Unit thinks SSH demand will jump 30% between now and 2030.

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