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1. Dividend Stocks Research
Stocks That Pay
Monthly Dividends

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4. Hi, My name is Aaron and I‘m with
Dividend Stocks Research, today were
reviewing our recently published article…

5. Stocks That Pay Monthly Dividends

6. Do you ever open up your electric bill
and find yourself in a state of shock?
Not me... it’s pretty much the same every
month. The only real curve I was thrown
came a few months ago.

7. That’s when a State of California windfall,
the “California Climate Credit” drove my
bill down to $12.66.
Not bad, huh?

8. (Not unless you do the math and rack up
all the taxes you pay to pick up the tab
for this handout.) In any event, there’s no
way I’ll ever see a $12.66 bill from San
Diego Gas and Electric every month.

9. Especially not with the shellacking the
company will be hit with when it shuts
down and cleans up the doomed San
Onofre Nuclear plant. But if I want, here’s
something I can see every month. A
dividend check coming in.

10. But if I want, here’s something I can see
every month. A dividend check coming
in. Not all dividends are paid quarterly,
even though that’s the norm.

11. And not all investors are reinvesting
dividends... I know a lot of you like the
income. So here’s the lowdown on stocks
that pay monthly dividends.

12. The Beautiful Thing About Stocks That
Pay Monthly Dividends

13. The big benefit is simple. Your
investments set you up for dividend
checks coming in that line up with your
bills. (Keep in mind that most bond
investors are usually paid just twice a
year.)

14. So you get a leg up with monthly
dividend stocks right off the bat. Your
fixed expenses... the cable bill, the car
insurance, even your mortgage.

15. Set up your portfolio so you have stocks
paying dividends every month that cover
these expenses.
Don’t get me wrong.

16. There’s nothing wrong with bonds and
there’s nothing wrong with quarterly
dividends. You can do the same thing by
planning to always have money in the
bank for the next three month’s
expenses.

17. But stocks that pay monthly dividends
can give you a clean and precise way to
do this. It’s like locking in your own
payday. The only thing you want to keep
in mind...

18. don’t buy a stock just because it pays a
monthly dividend. You want to shake it
down for safety. Look for a decent yield,
dividend growth, and all the things you
would do with any other dividend stock.

19. Where To Find Stocks That Pay Monthly
Dividends

20. A good place to look is in the real estate
world, the Real Estate Investment Trusts
(REITs.) You’ll find some good ones that
pay monthly. And when you know how to
find the best stock for dividend income,
take these rules and apply them to REITs.

21. There’s a good reason why a REIT makes
sense for monthly dividends. It’s got rent
coming in every month. All the real estate
it owns, whether we’re talking office
buildings or apartments, the REIT makes
money with monthly rent.

22. Sure, you’ve got some exceptions... the
REITs that specialize in a certain type of
property like a hospital, a resort, or a
hotel, but for the most part, because of
leases, you’re looking at monthly income
coming in.

23. Other places to find monthly dividends...
Companies that make loans, the so-
called “Business Development”
companies.

24. One of them is Prospect Capital $PSEC
and another is Main Street Capital $MAIN.
Another place to look is the world of
preferred stocks.

25. Preferred Stocks That Pay Monthly
Dividends

26. Most of these pay a dividend on either
the 15th of the month or on the last day
of the month. You can find a company
like Evolution Petroleum Corporation
$EPM that pays a monthly dividend.

27. It slices off 1/12th of the 8.5% annual
yield and cuts shareholders a check. (The
stock isn’t the regular Evolution
Petroleum stock, but the perpetual non-
convertible 8.5% Series A Cumulative
Preferred Stock.)

28. Sounds pretty complicated. What’s all
that? When a company issues both
preferred stock and ordinary stock, it
makes sure dividends are paid first on
the preferred stock.

29. When a preferred stock is cumulative,
this means if the company misses a
dividend in one quarter, it needs to make
up for the missed dividend down the
road, in a future quarter.

30. A non-cumulative stock means once the
dividend is missed, tough luck. It doesn’t
have to be made up later. A non-
convertible stock is typically issued with
common stock when a company raises
money with a venture capital firm.

31. Kind of boring, but important. That’s
because when you invest in a stock that
pays monthly dividends, you want to
know what kind of a stock it is.

32. Another Good Thing About Stocks That
Pay Monthly Dividends

33. There’s usually less of a price swing
around the ex-dividend date. You can
see price swings fairly often when an ex-
dividend date involves a stock that pays
dividends quarterly.

34. You typically see the ex-dividend date fall
two business days before the stock’s
recorddate. When you buy your dividend
stock on or after the ex-dividend date,
you’re not paid the current dividend...

35. you’ll need to wait until next time. The
person who sells the stock pockets the
dividend.

36. The Problem With Monthly Dividends

37. Just because you invest in stocks that
pay monthly dividends doesn’t mean
you’re any safer because a check comes
in more often.

38. There’s an office on Camelback Road in
Phoenix that used to send out monthly
dividend checks like clockwork.
Shareholders were delighted.

39. Then, last fall, American Realty Capital
Properties $ARCP admitted to “misstated
financial results in the first two quarters
of 2014.” If you figure that sounds like
cooking the books, I’m with you.

40. Basically, the company tried to make it
look like $8.5 million it sunk into sprucing
up the boss’s mansion in Newport Rhode
Island was actually a legitimate business
expense. Whatever you call it, investors
called foul and ran for the exits.

41. Then, American Realty Capital Properties
stopped paying monthly dividends...
actually it stopped paying dividends
period... in December, 2014. But the
story’s far from over.

42. Six weeks ago, the REIT started calling
itself Vereit, and adopted the ticker $VER.
New name, new opportunities to lure in
dividend investors who don’t do their due
diligence, and know what happened. This
chart tells you all you need to know...

44. You might want to steer clear of this train
wreck. Vereit is a train that’s hauling
some questionable baggage. When
you’re thinking about dividend stocks,
ask yourself if you really need monthly
dividends.

45. If you get a check every 3 months instead
of every month, is it really that big of a
deal? You’re better off playing it safe, and
putting a premium on how solid the
company is instead of how often it pays a
dividend.

46. I don’t know about you, but I’m not
terribly interested in picking up the tab
for some joker’s mansion in Newport,
Rhode Island.

47. Not unless he’s going to make a special
one time payment and let me use the
place for free next summer.

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