TFSA Users: 3 Stellar Stocks That Pay Safe Dividends up to 6.23%

Start 2020 right and aim for a massive TFSA balance by year-end with the combination of H&R REIT stock, Keyera stock, and Laurentian Bank stock.

| More on:

TFSA users can maximize the benefits of the account with three stocks that pay dividends up to 6.23%. H&R (TSX:HR.UN), Keyera (TSX:KEY), and Laurentian Bank (TSX:LB) are the generous dividend payers if you want to grow your TFSA further in 2020.

Since these dividend stocks come from three different sectors, you can create a diversified and balanced portfolio.

REIT stock

H&R pays the highest yield with a 6.23% dividend. This $6.3 billion real estate investment trust (REIT) is the third-largest REIT in Canada. As of mid-year 2019, the worth of its real estate portfolio has ballooned to $14.4 billion.

In the home country alone, H&R has 136 properties, of which 47 properties are in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). There are 58 properties in the United States.

The total number of properties excludes H&R’s 33.6% in a realty firm with 230 properties in the U.S. Some are vacant lands, while others are under development.

Since the beginning of operations in 1996, H&R unitholders were provided with an average annual return of 13%. The success rate is due to the disciplined strategy of investing in accretive acquisitions and new developments of real estate assets.

H&R has two primary objectives. The first is to maximize net asset value (NAV), and the second is to provide stable and growing cash distributions to unitholders as well as shareholders. Even if you limit your exposure to $25,000, you would be earning nearly $130 monthly regularly.

Energy stock

Keyera is an energy stock that can provide you with a growing income for many years due to its 6.02% dividend. The monthly payment to you for owning $25,000 worth shares is $125.

The operations started 21 years ago when it was known as Keyera Facilities Income Fund. Today, Keyera is the operator of one of the largest independent midstream companies in Canada.

Its strong reputation precedes the name because of the expertise in operating complex energy processing facilities responsibly and safely. Keyera’s role is to provide high-quality, value-added services to oil and gas producers in the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin.

Keyera continues to maintain profitability, despite the rough patch in the energy sector. The top and bottom lines have been on a general upward trend since 2016. You’ll be glad to know that growth this year is expected to be 18.9%.

Bank stock

Laurentian can also deliver constant money flow, although the yield is slightly lower at 5.66%. Your stipend will come out to $118 monthly with a $25,000 capital. The bank stock has a respectable 11-year dividend streak.

Revenue and profit have been growing moderately but steadily over the last three years. In 2019, the growth estimate is close to 8.20%. Laurentian was able to nip in the bud a mini-mortgage crisis in 2017. Net income even grew by 23.7% that year.

Laurentian is as stable as the Big Five banks in Canada. All through the years, the bank has proven itself worthy of consideration. As of this writing, the stock has a gain of 28.15%. If you need to fortify your financial position, now is the time to take in Laurentian.

Financial wellness in 2020

Early preparation is essential if you desire to start and end next year an enormous TFSA balance. A portfolio consisting of H&R, Keyera, and Laurentian Bank can help you achieve financial wellness in 2020.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned.

More on Dividend Stocks

Man holds Canadian dollars in differing amounts
Dividend Stocks

Invest $10,000 in This Dividend Stock for $697 in Passive Income

This top passive-income stock in Canada highlights how disciplined cash flows can translate into real income from a $10,000 investment.

Read more »

woman checks off all the boxes
Dividend Stocks

This Stock Could Be the Best Investment of the Decade

This stock could easily be the best investment of the decade with its combination of high yield, high growth potential,…

Read more »

3 colorful arrows racing straight up on a black background.
Dividend Stocks

TSX Touching All-Time Highs? These ETFs Could Be a Good Alternative

If you're worried about buying the top, consider low-volatility or value ETFs instead.

Read more »

Investor reading the newspaper
Dividend Stocks

Your First Canadian Stocks: How New Investors Can Start Strong in January

New investors can start investing in solid dividend stocks to help fund and grow their portfolios.

Read more »

Piggy bank on a flying rocket
Dividend Stocks

1 Canadian Dividend Stock Down 37% to Buy and Hold Forever

Since 2021, this Canadian dividend stock has raised its annual dividend by 121%. It is well-positioned to sustain and grow…

Read more »

ETFs can contain investments such as stocks
Dividend Stocks

The 10% Monthly Income ETF That Canadians Should Know About

Hamilton Enhanced Canadian Covered Call ETF (TSX:HDIV) is a very interesting ETF for monthly income investors.

Read more »

senior couple looks at investing statements
Dividend Stocks

BNS vs Enbridge: Better Stock for Retirees?

Let’s assess BNS and Enbridge to determine a better buy for retirees.

Read more »

four people hold happy emoji masks
Dividend Stocks

3 Safe Dividend Stocks to Own in Any Market

Are you worried about a potential market correction? You can hold these three quality dividend stocks and sleep easy at…

Read more »