#reits

#reits

While speaking this month at a summit hosted by the "All-In" podcast, Khosrowshahi fielded a question about how Uber would handle ownership of the self-driving cars that it plans to add to its operations in the coming years. All-In posted a video of the conversation on Wednesday. "You're going to have financial owners that own big fleets of cars that are on our network," Khosrowshahi said. "All of these cars are going to be financeable," he said.

If you want $10,000 per month, or $120k a year, this is a tall order unless you have a huge portfolio. However, the three following stocks have a blended yield of 6.92% and all of them distribute their dividends on a monthly basis . This can shorten your timeline for receiving a 5-digit monthly check. And, you can have both your portfolio and the payouts grow . Monthly payouts are also more convenient for budgeting and compound faster.

"Because of the strong dividend income REITs provide, they are an important investment both for retirement savers and for retirees who require a continuing income stream to meet their living expenses. REITs' dividends are substantial because they are required to distribute at least 90% of their taxable income to their shareholders annually. Their dividends are fueled by the stable stream of contractual rents paid by the tenants of their properties," says REIT.com.

With house prices still high, mortgage rates stuck just under 7%, and plenty of economic uncertainty, consumers are once again seeing the virtues of renting.

Stability and dependability of dividend income is generally of greater importance to retirees than higher yields in their portfolios.

Investors shouldn't fret too much about the safety of Vanguard ETFs' yield; many REITs have robust balance sheets and resilient cash flows.