$IYRI and 25 YEARS DIV. PAYING COMPANIES

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• https://youtu.be/rvIwjesQG1M?si=2m9BQ2RoZberSq2J $IYRI
• https://youtu.be/0xFt7LBVXlQ?si=ESOzj5H9X16-GYQh12 DIV
• https://youtu.be/Nf6nv34gwSQ?si=SXghJgdgy6XliliC 25 YEARS
• I own SPYI, QQQI, IWMI and IYRI - love my NEOS Funds!!
• I replaced VNQ with IYRI, & I’m excited about the extra income! Great interview, very informative!
• No joke I opened up YouTube this morning to see if there is any videos about IYRI and lo and behold what has Armchair been up to this week, but exactly what I was looking for. Great minds think alike.
• I have SPYI, QQQI, and IWMI. Will look into this one as well. Good video.
• IYRI and RIET are my 2 choices for monthly real estate
• income
• I've been a holder of IYRI since inception. Thanks for this pointed interview. I had to rewind a few times so I could understand the esoteric discussion. Great job as always. Garrett exudes confidence. Looking forward to the gold ETF distribution rate.
• Thanks, Armchair, for your discussion with Garrett on IYRI. I currently do not own shares in IYRI but will dig deeper into it to see if it's an investment I might add to my income portfolio. Good stuff!
• NEOS also hits a sweet spot for me. I bought some of this for my Roth for diversity. If interest rates drop, NAV goes up and it looks like that will happen. REITs are the best way to capture interest rate decreases and NEOS will catch options income on the other side when rates go up due to volatility. I like the entry point now.
• Another great interview with Garrett. It put a smile on my face when I saw he would be your guest again. Always a pleasure to see the questions and answers from the fund managers. I also hold some of IYRI and other NEOS funds, I think I hold six of their funds. I will be looking into IAUI for future investment opportunities. Thanks Armchair Income, for continuing to bring like investors these wonderful and informative interviews.
• A better way to estimate future dividend yield is to take the lowest payout, multiply it by 12 and divide by the current price or whatever price you pay for the shares. It will likely underestimate your actual return but anything over that is icing on the cake. The NAV is meaningless unless it's close to what you pay or can pay for the shares.

I had some real estate (REITS) but got out of them due to recent volatility. I like the sound of this one and may look at if in a month or so. I hope my CSWC rebounds some in the next month, I might sell it after its EX date then use those funds to buy IYRI before its EX date to double dip in my IRA. I am up in total returns on CSWC but it seems a bit volatile lately and I am over represented in my BDC's and have no real estate holdings at the moment.