DMLP Dorchester Minerals, L.P.
Energy · Oil & Gas E&P
27.71
+0.43%
About the company
Dorchester Minerals, L.P. engages in the acquisition, ownership, and administration of royalty properties in the United States. Its royalty properties include producing and nonproducing mineral, royalty, overriding royalty, net profits, and leasehold interests in 594 counties and parishes in 28 states; and net profits interests, which represent net profits overriding royalty interests in various properties owned by the operating partnership. The company was founded in 1982 and is based in Dallas, Texas.
52-week range
Dividend deep dive
Dorchester Minerals, L.P. (DMLP) operates in the Oil & Gas E&P sector. The company's current dividend yield is 9.32%. Based on Yield Theory, this is below its 5-year historical low yield of 9.61%, suggesting the stock is overvalued relative to its historical dividend yields. Its dividend safety is currently categorized as "at_risk."
Dividend history
DMLP has no dividend increase streak, with a streak of 0 years. The 3-year dividend CAGR is -6.33%, while the 5-year CAGR is 15.56%. Annual dividends have varied, with payments of $1.92 in 2014, $1.002 in 2015, $0.902 in 2016, $1.184 in 2017, $1.626 in 2018, $2.028 in 2019, $1.374 in 2020, $1.568 in 2021, $3.446 in 2022, $3.458 in 2023, $3.556 in 2024, and a projected $2.832 for 2025. Dividends are paid quarterly in January, February, April, May, July, August, October, and November.
Dividend safety
The dividend's safety status is "at_risk." This is underscored by a high payout ratio of 182.73%, indicating that the company is distributing significantly more in dividends than its earnings per share of $1.39.
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AI-generated from Quantic's dividend data · Updated 17 Jul 2026 · Information, not financial advice.
Price history
Dividend profile
Yield band A stock's current dividend yield shown against its own range over the past five years — the low, average and high. Near the high end the shares look relatively cheap for the income they pay; near the low end, relatively expensive. It's the picture behind Dividend Yield Theory. Learn more → (5-year)
Payment calendar
Dividend history
Per-share dividend by year
Debt & leverage
Latest reported balance-sheet figures.
Held by 1 investor
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