2 Top TSX Passive Income Stocks That Pay Out Every Month

These two top Canadian stocks pay dividends every month and offer yields of at least 6.8%, making them ideal investments for passive income.

For the most part, the majority of TSX dividend stocks pay their dividends out quarterly to the passive income seekers who invest in their companies. However, there are some stocks that elect to pay investors each month, something that’s attractive for a couple of reasons.

First off, receiving dividend payments more often allows you to begin to reinvest that money quicker, which can help to improve the rate at which your capital compounds over the long haul.

In addition, the stocks that do typically pay out cash to investors each month are often some of the best passive income generators you can buy because the stocks were made for dividend investors.

These stocks are often royalty companies or REITs, which are constantly generating tonnes of cash flow every single month.

It doesn’t necessarily mean they are safer than stocks that pay out quarterly, as that’s relative to how the company is performing and what its payout ratio is. However, it does mean that these are some of the highest-quality stocks to first consider due to the consistent cash flow they are generating.

So with that in mind, if you’re looking for TSX stocks that can earn you passive income every month, here are two of the best to consider today.

A top TSX royalty stock for passive income seekers

Despite the fact that restaurants could see a slowdown in sales if the economy continues to worsen, Pizza Pizza Royalty (TSX: PZA) is showing why it’s one of the top restaurant stocks you can buy on the TSX.

The fact that it is a low-cost option, is quick and convenient, has its own in-house delivery service and app, as well as its national advertising campaigns, Pizza Pizza has a significant competitive advantage over many of its competitors.

So it’s not that surprising that while stocks from many sectors have been struggling in this environment, Pizza Pizza has been posting impressive results in recent quarters. In fact, over the last four quarters, Pizza Pizza’s sales increased by over 12.5%, and its earnings per share increased by over 14%.

Pizza Pizza’s dividend is now nearly 5% higher than it was heading into the pandemic, and its sales over the last four quarters are 7.5% higher than its sales in the four quarters leading up to the pandemic.

So not only has it completely recovered from the pandemic, but it continues to grow its sales, profitability and ultimately its dividend, which currently yields 6.8%, making it one of the top stocks passive income seekers can buy today.

A top energy stock for dividend investors

In addition to Pizza Pizza, another royalty stock that generates tonnes of cash flow and is ideal for passive income seekers is Freehold Royalties (TSX: FRU).

Freehold generates revenue from royalty payments it receives from other energy companies using its lands to produce oil and gas.

This makes it a lower-risk business model because Freehold doesn’t have to spend any money on production or capex to generate revenue. Instead, it just needs to acquire land in high-value areas as cheaply as possible.

This doesn’t mean the stock is without risk altogether. As energy prices fall, not only will it receive less revenue, but other energy companies may also choose to produce less.

Over the longer term, though, it’s an excellent investment, and because Freehold keeps its payout ratio manageable, the dividend looks extremely safe. Freehold constantly retains capital, which it can use to acquire more land in the future. And today, the stock offers a yield of more than 7.3%.

So if you’re looking for top TSX stocks to buy that will pay you monthly and can help boost your passive income, Freehold is one of the best to consider.

Fool contributor Daniel Da Costa has positions in Freehold Royalties. The Motley Fool recommends Freehold Royalties. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

A woman stands on an apartment balcony in a city
Dividend Stocks

How Much Would You Need in a TFSA to Earn $750 a Month Tax-Free?

Earning $750 a month tax free takes about $113,000 in a TFSA. See how GO Residential REIT and Decisive Dividend…

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

How I’d Structure a $50,000 TFSA to Fund My Retirement

These Canadian stocks offer diversification across different sectors and are likely to deliver solid total returns in the long term.

Read more »

Retirees sip their morning coffee outside.
Dividend Stocks

Hot Take: The Best Monthly Dividend Stock on the TSX Right Now

Three TSX monthly dividend stocks are strong buys today for their yields, balance sheet strength, and cash flow sustainability.

Read more »

oil pump jack under night sky
Dividend Stocks

A 4.5% Dividend Stock That Pays Out Monthly

This 4.5% dividend stock is better positioned to continue rewarding shareholders with steady payouts across all market conditions.

Read more »

fast shopping cart in grocery store
Dividend Stocks

A Top-Notch 5% Dividend Stock to Fuel Your Retirement Income Every Month

Retirees looking for stable, monthly income should consider Choice Properties, especially on meaningful market corrections.

Read more »

A Canada Pension Plan Statement of Contributions with a 100 dollar banknote and dollar coins.
Dividend Stocks

OAS Clawback Worries? I’d Check Where My Dividend Stocks Are Held

The account holding a dividend stock can change its effect on OAS, even when the cash payment is identical.

Read more »

man calculates finances
Dividend Stocks

How Much to Invest in CT REIT for $1,000 a Year in Dividends

CT REIT offers a solid investment with a 5.4% yield. Understand how it compares to other REIT options.

Read more »

traders work at stock exchange
Dividend Stocks

Dividend Income vs Selling Shares: Which Strategy Generates Better Cash Flow?

When should you sell those shares that have outperformed and take the capital gain as a lump-sum cash inflow? Let's…

Read more »