3 Dividend Stocks to Create $90 in Passive Income Each Month

These valuable dividend stocks are the perfect option for those wanting high dividend yields that won’t last forever, locking in passive income for life!

We recommend long-term investing a lot here at the Motley Fool. And I’m definitely not going to change my tune now. However, if you’re seeking out dividend stocks wanting monthly income, now is a great time to consider it to get on top of your finances.

Today, I’m going to cover three dividend stocks that pay out passive income each month. What’s more, each is a solid long-term buy as well.

A&W Income Fund

First among dividend stocks we have A&W Revenue Royalties Income Fund (TSX:AW.UN), with a dividend yield currently at 5.34% as of writing. Shares are down about 11% in the last year and up 63% in the last decade.

The company receives its income in a far less risky way compared to other restaurant companies. It’s a royalty stock, meaning it takes the same amount of cash from those using its products and logo month after month. That stable income stream allows your passive income to flow easily as well.

This also makes it a stable stock in terms of returns, allowing shares to rise steadily over time as well — especially as more A&W locations are added on to the company’s roster. Here’s how much you would need to invest to generate $30 in passive income each month.

COMPANYRECENT PRICENUMBER OF SHARESDIVIDEND (ANNUAL)TOTAL PAYOUT (ANNUAL)FREQUENCYTOTAL INVESTMENT
AW.UN$35.74186$1.92$357.12Monthly$6,647.64

NorthWest REIT

Next among these dividend stocks is NorthWest Healthcare Properties REIT (TSX:NWH.UN) — another great option for long-term income and growth. Shares have been a bit all over the place, down 41% in the last year, and remain lower than when it came on the market a few years ago.

However, it now offers a dividend yield at 10.74%, and the dividend has remained steady for the entire time. Any extra cash goes towards the company’s acquisition strategy, where it now holds healthcare properties all around the world.

This means some lower returns for investors. Though long term, you can look forward to lease agreements averaging 14 years that bring with them stable income and revenue growth. Here’s how much you would need to invest for another $30 per month.

COMPANYRECENT PRICENUMBER OF SHARESDIVIDEND (ANNUAL)TOTAL PAYOUT (ANNUAL)FREQUENCYTOTAL INVESTMENT
NWH.UN$7.82450$0.80$360Monthly$3,519

SmartCentres REIT

Finally, we have SmartCentres REIT (TSX:SRU.UN), with its many properties across Canada that see revenue come in from multiple sources. This includes industrial properties, retirement properties, and, of course, the retail properties with major brand names.

Yet again, shares are down about 12% in the last year among dividend stocks and are still recovering from the drop during the pandemic — especially as retail locations suffer from the ongoing effects of inflation and interest rates.

Even so, this company is a strong long-term option, especially for those wanting exposure to retirement stocks that are backed up by other revenue streams. Here’s how much you would need to invest for a further $30 per month.

COMPANYRECENT PRICENUMBER OF SHARESDIVIDEND (ANNUAL)TOTAL PAYOUT (ANNUAL)FREQUENCYTOTAL INVESTMENT
SRU.UN$25.27195$1.85$360.75Monthly$4,927.65

Bottom line

In total, you’ll invest $11,575.29 as of writing, creating a passive income stream of $90 per month, or $1,080 per year!

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has positions in NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust. The Motley Fool recommends A&w Revenue Royalties Income Fund, NorthWest Healthcare Properties Real Estate Investment Trust, and SmartCentres Real Estate Investment Trust. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

Trans Alaska Pipeline with Autumn Colors
Dividend Stocks

Enbridge Stock: Buy Now or Wait for a Pullback?

Enbridge just hit a record high. Are more gains on the way?

Read more »

man in bowtie poses with abacus
Dividend Stocks

How Much Canadians Typically Have in a TFSA by Age 55

The average 55-to-59-year-old's TFSA balance is a useful benchmark, but Loblaw shows how investing well can still move the needle.

Read more »

stocks climbing green bull market
Dividend Stocks

The Canadian Dividend Stock I’d Trust When Markets Get Choppy

Intact Financial (TSX:IFC) stock is the TSX dividend fortress that just keeps delivering

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

3 Ultra-High-Yield Dividend Stocks I’m Still Buying

These three ultra-high yields look tempting, but each one pays you in a very different (and with a very different…

Read more »

Aerial view of a wind farm
Dividend Stocks

Maximum TFSA Impact: 2 TSX Stocks to Help Multiply Your Wealth

Want to get more out of your TFSA? These two TSX stocks could help you grow wealth steadily over time.

Read more »

Canada day banner background design of flag
Dividend Stocks

The Very Best Canadian Stocks to Hold Forever in a TFSA

The best Canadian stocks to hold forever in a TFSA, and why CNR, BCE, and GRT.UN offer long‑term stability, income,…

Read more »

House models and one with REIT real estate investment trust.
Dividend Stocks

It’s Time to Buy: 1 Oversold TSX Stock Poised for a Comeback

Here's why this oversold TSX stock, offering a dividend yield above 4%, might just be the best long-term investment you…

Read more »

Concept of rent, search, purchase real estate, REIT
Dividend Stocks

This 10.4% Dividend Stock Pays Cash Every Single Month

Timbercreek’s 10%+ monthly yield is being supported by a growing mortgage book, even as it cleans up older problem assets.

Read more »