2 Affordable TSX Stocks That Pay Monthly Dividends

Two affordable, high-yield TSX stocks pay consistent monthly dividends.

| More on:

Stock prices are neither cheap nor expensive, but often relative depending on an individual’s financial capacity. Fortunately, the TSX does not discriminate. Budget-conscious Canadians or those with limited funds have equal chances to make money or earn investment income like moneyed people.

Right now, two high-yield, affordable TSX stocks even pay monthly dividends. You won’t spend more than $10 per share on NorthWest Healthcare Properties (TSX:NWH.UN) or Chemtrade Logistics Income Fund (TSX:CHE.UN). Assuming you use your 2025 Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) annual limit to purchase the stocks, the table below shows the monthly passive income stream.

CompanyRecent PriceNo. of SharesDividend/Share*Total Payout*Frequency
NorthWest$5.001,400$0.36$360.00Monthly
Chemtrade$9.70720$0.69$496.80Monthly

*Annual amounts; Divide by 12 to get the monthly dividends

Hourglass projecting a dollar sign as shadow

Source: Getty Images

Increasing demand

NorthWest Healthcare Properties is the only Canadian real estate investment trust (REIT) in the cure sector. The $1.3 billion REIT owns high-quality healthcare real estate infrastructure (172 properties), such as hospitals/healthcare facilities (57%), and medical office buildings (41%) globally. About 2% of the tenants are in the life sciences, research, and education sectors.

On February 5, 2025, global credit rating agency Morningstar DBRS) gave the REIT an investment-grade issuer credit rating of BBB, citing a stable trend. Its CEO, Craig Mitchell, said, “We enter 2025 with strong momentum, having recently achieved an investment-grade credit rating, significantly reducing our cost of capital and providing liquidity to repay the convertible debentures maturing on March 31st.”

The REIT also maintained its long-term lease maturity profile in Q4 2024. The weighted average lease expiry (WALE) is 13.6 years, while the occupancy rate is 96.4%. However, in the 12 months ending December 31, 2024, net operating income declined 9.6% to $349.4 million compared to 2023.

At only $5 per share, current investors enjoy a market-beating 13.8%-plus year-to-date gain on top of the generous 7.1% dividend. NorthWest Healthcare rose to prominence or appeared on investors’ radars in 2020 during the global pandemic. The REIT has consistently paid monthly dividends since 2013. “Looking ahead, Northwest is well positioned to capitalize on the increasing demand for healthcare infrastructure worldwide and drive sustainable growth,” added Mitchell.

Stable business

Chemtrade Logistics, a $1.1 billion chemical company, provides high-quality industrial chemicals and services to clients in various industries. The revenue sources are two main business segments: Sulphur and Water Chemicals (SWC) and Electrochemicals (EC).

The balance sheet held steady throughout 2024, although net income declined 49% year-over-year to $126.9 million due to higher net finance costs, unrealized foreign exchange losses, and others. Nevertheless, distributable cash, net of maintenance capital expenditures, in Q4 2024 rose 192.5% to $39.5 million versus Q4 2023.

According to its President and CEO, Scott Rook, the Adjusted EBITDA of $470.8 million last year was the second highest in Chemtrade’s history. Investing in high-return projects to drive organic growth, particularly in the water chemicals business, yielded strong results. The long-term growth trend also assures business stability moving forward.

The industrial stock trades at $9.70 per share (-10.3% year-to-date) and pays a hefty 7.1% dividend. As of February 2025, CHE.UN has paid 282 monthly dividends (23.5 years) thus far.

Reliable passive income

NorthWest Healthcare and Chemtrade Logistics are not immune from market or economic downturns. However, the consistent monthly dividend payments lend confidence to invest in either stock.

Fool contributor Christopher Liew has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

up arrow on wooden blocks
Dividend Stocks

3 Dividend Stocks That Look Worth Adding More Of

These Canadian dividend stocks offer sustainable yields and are likely to maintain their distributions in years ahead.

Read more »

Person holds banknotes of Canadian dollars
Stocks for Beginners

The Ultimate Dividend Stock to Buy With $1,000 Right Now

Canadian Utilities stands out as the best dividend stock to buy now, offering stability, income reliability, and long‑term growth potential…

Read more »

Quality Control Inspectors at Waste Management Facility
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Dividend Pick Down 25%: A “Forever” Hold

GFL Environmental stock is down 25% but the business has never been stronger. Here is why this Canadian dividend pick…

Read more »

Bank of Canada Governor Tiff Macklem
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks to Buy if Rates Stay Higher for Longer

If rates stay higher for longer, these three financial stocks can still generate durable earnings and dependable income from strong…

Read more »

pregnant mother juggles work and childcare
Dividend Stocks

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Help Build Generational Wealth

These top Canadian dividend stocks could help you build lasting wealth over time.

Read more »

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

2 High-Yield Dividend Stocks to Own for the Next 10 Years

These stocks offer solid dividends with attractive yields.

Read more »

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

3 Canadian Stocks That Could Thrive Even if the Economy Slows

If the TSX hits a softer patch, these three stocks stand out for durable demand, long-cycle work, or exposure to…

Read more »

people ride a downhill dip on a roller coaster
Dividend Stocks

3 TSX Stocks to Own if Volatility Sticks Around

These three TSX stocks aim to stay resilient amid volatility by leaning on essentials, recurring cash flow, and disciplined execution.

Read more »