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With that much capital per month you need to be very careful about broker fees. Most brokers charge $5-$7 per trade, so if your transaction size is $100 you'd be losing 5-7% in broker fees each month. Some things to consider to avoid this:
* Find a broker with very low or no fees (Robinhood, Loyalty3, etc)
* Use a direct stock purchase plan through a service like ComputerShare. Most of the time you buy stock directly from the company and can avoid most fees. I don't have any experience with these.
* Accumulate enough cash for each transcation so broker fees are only ~0.5% per transaction (ie $1,000 - $1,250 per transaction).
I do not know anything about ARR, but it appears to be an mREIT with a yield of 18%. This seems EXTREMELY risky to me. I would stick with the DGI blue chip stalwarts (JNJ, KO, etc). Also, if you are new to analyzing companies I would consider investing in an index fund. There are even DGI index funds like SCHD.
With that much capital per month you need to be very careful about broker fees. Most brokers charge $5-$7 per trade, so if your transaction size is $100 you'd be losing 5-7% in broker fees each month. Some things to consider to avoid this:
* Find a broker with very low or no fees (Robinhood, Loyalty3, etc)
* Use a direct stock purchase plan through a service like ComputerShare. Most of the time you buy stock directly from the company and can avoid most fees. I don't have any experience with these.
* Accumulate enough cash for each transcation so broker fees are only ~0.5% per transaction (ie $1,000 - $1,250 per transaction).
I do not know anything about ARR, but it appears to be an mREIT with a yield of 18%. This seems EXTREMELY risky to me. I would stick with the DGI blue chip stalwarts (JNJ, KO, etc). Also, if you are new to analyzing companies I would consider investing in an index fund. There are even DGI index funds like SCHD.