The $7 Million Secret of America’s Most Unlikely Investor

It Wasn’t a Tech or Option Play.

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In 1935, a secretary named Grace Groner bought three shares of the company she worked for.

She paid $180.

She never sold them.

Every time a check came in, she used it to buy more shares, and she never stopped.

Grace lived in a one-bedroom house in Lake Forest, Illinois.

Grace bought her clothes at rummage sales and walked instead of owning a car. Hardly anybody knew what she had.

She died in 2010 at 100 years old, and left $7 million to her old college.

That fortune came from one income stock: Abbott Laboratories.

What Nobody Tells You About Income Stocks

I’m Hans Albrecht. I’ve spent three decades in the market.

In that time, I’ve learned that the right income stock doesn’t just give you steady payouts: It grows.

So, I went looking for five stocks that have done just that.

I started with the 3,212 dividend payers in my custom income stock database and kept only the ones…

  • With cashflows that cover dividends with room to spare.
  • With at least 10 straight years of raises.
  • Trading at a historical value price.

Then I threw out anything worth more than $20 billion… which left 41.

I ran those finalists through their filings and their news until five were left.

These companies are like what Grace got into: They are boring companies with a multi-decade-long track record of paying steadily increasing dividends while beating the market.

One of the 5 turned $100 in 1980 into $14,588 today, with every payout put back into more shares.

Another turned $100 in 1982 into $19,456. It has paid out for 85 years straight and raised the check every year since 1982.

The best of the three turned $100 in 1977 into $142,199.

All three have kept payouts growing for more than 40 years in a row.

None of them is a popular mega-cap stock.

They paid through the stagflation of the 1970s, the dot-com bust and the 2008 crash, and one has paid out since World War II.

Every year, they found a way to pay their shareholders.

Hold them in a retirement account or a family trust, then hand them down to your kids.

And I’ll give you the names of all five in my special report, The Family Paycheck.

Source for Grace’s story: NBC Chicago, March 5th, 2010.

5 Stocks. 4 Things They Share.

  1. 1They raise the check, year after year. Every one has at least 45 years of payments.
  2. 2The cash covers it. Each one’s cash flow pays the dividend with room to spare.
  3. 3The price is fair. Cheap next to what the company earns.
  4. 4None is a household name. Nothing worth more than $20 billion made the list.

The five. You get the names when you join.

  • 58years of raisesA window washer that became a building-services giant.
  • 51years of raisesA Midwestern utility that has paid for more than 110.
  • 50years of raisesA roof maker, now a Dividend King.
  • 45years of raisesA niche insurer that also pays bonus checks.
  • 50years paidA truck leaser that started with $35 down on one truck.

And I’ll send you this report when you claim access to the Option Pit Dividend Portfolio.

What You Get the Minute You Join.

  1. 1
    Know exactly which 5 stocks to buy, and the price to pay.All 5 names, why I picked each one and the highest price I’d pay for each.
  2. 2
    See every position, start to finish.Every position, 10 to 15 stocks, from the day I open it to the day I close it. Winners and losers sit side by side.
  3. 3
    Never wonder what to buy next.I add one new name like these every month, so the next idea is always coming.
  4. 4
    Hear it the moment I act.Every time I buy or sell, you hear it from me, so you can act too.
  5. 5
    Stay confident in every position.Each week I go through every open position. Each month I go live and show you where I think the portfolio is headed.
  6. 6
    Talk it over with people who get it.Run ideas past other members before you make a trade, and find any past issue or special report in minutes.

Your Plan.

Monthly
$7a month

14-day money-back guarantee, and you keep the report.

Billed monthly. Renews each month at the price you joined at.

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Three Checks Lock In Before Month End

Three stocks in the portfolio go ex-dividend in the next two weeks. Own the first by the close on Friday, October 23rd, and that check is yours. The other two follow on Thursday, October 29th. 100 shares of the cheapest one pays $56, enough to cover eight months of membership.

Per-share amounts as declared or last paid. Checks lock in on the ex-dividend date and pay in November. Your payouts depend on the shares you own.

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The Dividend Portfolio

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