The mortgage is due every month. So are utility bills, car payments and the membership to the gym that many of us don’t actually use. That’s not a major problem for many people because they get regular paychecks. But when they eventually retire, it would be nice to at least partially match income to their expenses. Enter monthly dividend stocks. While bonds generally pay twice per year and most American stocks pay quarterly, a few select few stocks, ETFs and closed-end funds pay monthly, making them ideally suited for retirees living off their investments.
One such quirky stock is EPR Properties (NYSE:EPR), a REIT that specializes in entertainment and educational properties. Most REITs specialize in broad categories of real estate, such as offices or apartments. EPR’s specialty is far narrower. Forty-four percent of its portfolio is invested in entertainment properties, primarily movie theaters. Another 32% is invested in recreational properties, such as TopGolf driving ranges and ski resorts. And 21% of the portfolio is invested in educational properties such as charter schools and daycare centers. It’s an eclectic mix you’re not going to find anywhere else.
Source: Investing.com
Related Articles:
- You Can't
Spend Earnings
- Why Dividends Matter
- Hey, You Invest Like a Girl!
- Are Storm Clouds Gathering For These 4 High-Yielding Securities?
- Weekly Links: May 13, 2017
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
REITs don’t just pay out attractive yields; many of these companies are terrific operators too. So not only do investors get to collect a so...
-
The company reported solid results for its fourth fiscal quarter. The business development company once again covered its dividend payout wi...
-
It’s in volatility like this that the value of dividends truly shines through. The market could be having a massive sell-off, but when a com...
-
If you are interested in high-yield dividend stocks, it’s better to focus on a company’s history of growing its dividend rather than just lo...
-
When the average S&P 500 company pays less than two percent, a 6.5%-yielding stock certainly deserves income investors’ attention. A Top...
-
When it comes to stock investing while in retirement, dividend stocks tend to be some of best investments you can make. Not only do they ten...
-
While conventional wisdom holds that you reach for yield, my strategy has been to look first for capital gains, then to management teams tha...
-
I screened for cheap dividend stocks that are showing some upward movement, trading above their 50-day moving average, with a 3% or higher d...
-
There are hundreds of high-yield dividend stocks on the market. At least, that's the case if your definition of high dividend yield isn&...
-
If you are a longtime yield seeker, you’ve probably noticed one thing: most of the double-digit yielders also happen to be beaten-down stock...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment