Earn $15/Day in Guaranteed Passive Income in 2022

Passive income can offer substantial protection, and the new TFSA limit gives Motley Fool investors ample space to bring it in all year round!

| More on:

The holidays should be a time to relax with family, unfortunately, many Motley Fool investors are instead on edge. This comes from the TSX today continuing to drop. Supply chain issues, the Omicron variant, inflation, it all adds up to a volatile situation, one that every investor wants to get rid of, by investing in passive income.

As Canadians attempt to fight inflation and the risky investing environment, passive income is a stellar strategy to take on. Today, I’m going to look at how Motley Fool investors can create tax-free passive income every single day in 2022 and beyond.

money cash dividends

Image source: Getty Images

A new limit!

Back in November, the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) announced the new limit increase to the Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA). That contribution room will increase by $6,000 on Jan. 1, 2022 to $81,500 total. Now, if you’ve been contributing since it opened, your contribution room may be different. Younger investors turning 18 after 2009 will also have a different amount of room. So it’s best to call the CRA to make sure you stay within the limits.

So let’s use that limit to your advantage. If you have $81,500 to invest, let’s say you want to put it towards three separate passive income streams. No problem. Let’s see what investing about $27,000 into these three stocks can get you every day in 2022.

High yield in healthcare

Healthcare remained one of the solid places where Motley Fool investors could keep their money in 2021. That remains true now, and likely will in 2022. The pandemic isn’t over, so healthcare properties will be in use at high capacity in the year to come, and likely beyond. So, it’s why a healthcare real estate investment trust like NorthWest Healthcare Property Units REIT (TSX:NWH.UN) is an excellent choice.

The passive income company continues to grow its business through acquisition. It now offers a dividend yield of 5.9% as of writing. In this example, $27,000 would get you 1,992 shares. That yield would therefore bring in $1,594 per year in passive income for their TFSA.

Renew your investment

Renewable energy is the future, and yet many trade in the down direction right now. This comes from stalling mainly by governments to get projects moving. However, it also means there are lots of opportunities for Motley Fool investors to pick up these passive income giants on the TSX today.

One I would consider is TransAlta Renewables (TSX:RNW). While it focuses on renewable energy projects, it also continues to have cash coming in from oil and gas, so it’s able to bring in stable revenue while it transitions. Its dividend sits at 5.1% as of writing. A $27,000 investment would bring in $1,447 per year in passive income for your TFSA.

Not going anywhere

Industrial chemicals will be needed pretty much no matter what happens in the market. This is why Chemtrade Logistics (TSX:CHE.UN) continues to have one of the biggest dividend yields out there. Furthermore, it’s growing, recently announcing a bought-deal public offering of $120 million to pay off debt.

The company has seen its shares rise higher and higher this year, with analysts believing it still has more room to grow, all while offering passive income of 8.4% through its dividend yield. A $27,000 investment would therefore bring in $2,246 in annual passive income for your TFSA.

Bottom line

All in all, if you were to put your TFSA cash towards these three stocks, that would bring in $5,287 in passive income each year. That comes to $441 per month, or about $15 per day! No matter how you use that money, you’ll feel secure not just next year, but for years to come on the TSX today.

Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe owns NORTHWEST HEALTHCARE PPTYS REIT UNITS. The Motley Fool recommends NORTHWEST HEALTHCARE PPTYS REIT UNITS.

More on Dividend Stocks

dividends can compound over time
Dividend Stocks

2 Dividend Stocks to Lock In Now for Decades of Passive Income

These two Canadian dividend stocks are both defensive and generate tons of cash flow, making them ideal for passive-income seekers.

Read more »

man looks surprised at investment growth
Dividend Stocks

If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Stock, This Would Be it

Brookfield (TSX:BN) is a very high-quality stock.

Read more »

ETF is short for exchange traded fund, a popular investment choice for Canadians
Dividend Stocks

The ETFs That Canadians Are Sleeping On (But Shouldn’t Be) Right Now

These three high-quality Canadian ETFs are perfect for investors in 2026, especially with increasing uncertainty and volatility in markets.

Read more »

boy in bowtie and glasses gives positive thumbs up
Dividend Stocks

My Top Pick for Immediate Income? This 7.6% Dividend Stock

Slate Grocery REIT is an impressive high-yield option for investors seeking reliable income from defensive retail.

Read more »

TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
Dividend Stocks

CRA: How to Use Your TFSA Contribution Limit in 2026

After understanding the CRA thresholds, the next step is to learn the core strategies in using your TFSA contribution limit…

Read more »

diversification and asset allocation are crucial investing concepts
Dividend Stocks

9.3% Dividend Yield: Buy This Top-Notch Dividend Stock in Bulk

This dividend stock trades at a discount of about 15% and offers a 9.3% dividend yield for now.

Read more »

a man relaxes with his feet on a pile of books
Dividend Stocks

How to Use Your TFSA to Average $2400 Per Year in Tax-Free Passive Income

Income-seeking investors should consider these picks to build a tax-free passive portfolio with some of the best Canadian dividend stocks…

Read more »

man in suit looks at a computer with an anxious expression
Dividend Stocks

Where I’d Put $10,000 in Canadian Stocks Right Now

A $10,000 market position spread across three reliable dividend payers is a strategic shield against ongoing volatility.

Read more »