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You know what’s better than a company that raises its dividend every year?

A company that raises its dividend every quarter.

There are a surprising number of these stocks, running the gamut from a regional bank to a massive real estate investment trust to a former NASCAR driver’s auto dealership empire.

Let’s start with the most recognizable name.

Realty Income Corporation ($O)

Realty Income Corporation owns and operates a portfolio of more than 15,500 properties across all 50 U.S. states, the U.K., and seven other European countries. Its tenants include recognizable brands such as 7-Eleven, Walmart, Dollar General, and CVS. The company is also a triple-net lease landlord, meaning tenants pay rent as well as all property-related expenses.

For example, when Walmart rents a property from Realty Income, it is responsible for the property’s taxes, insurance, and maintenance.

Often referred to as “The Monthly Dividend Company,” Realty Income has declared 670 consecutive monthly dividends. The firm also raises its dividend on a quarterly basis. Over the last 12 months, for instance, Realty Income increased its dividend by 0.2% in March 2025, June, September, December, and again in March 2026.

These increases are typically small, but they add up over time.

Realty Income currently has a 5-year compound annual dividend growth rate of 3.53%, Not phenomenal, but still solid for a high-yield real estate investment trust.

Bank OZK ($OZK)

Bank OZK is a regional bank founded in 1903 that has grown into a multibillion-dollar operation across nine states.

The bank offers retail financial services such as checking accounts and residential mortgages, while also providing commercial and construction loans for developments in some of America’s largest cities.

Bank OZK has increased its quarterly dividend for 63 consecutive quarters.

These increases tend to average between 2% and 3% per quarter, giving Bank OZK a 5-year compound annual dividend growth rate of 10.49%. This is a stock that, in aggregate, delivers double-digit annual raises while typically offering a starting yield of 3.5% or more.

Penske Automotive Group, Inc. ($PAG)

Like airlines being poor investments while airports deliver stellar long-term returns, car manufacturers (the ones not named Tesla, at least) have historically been terrible performers. However, car dealerships tend to be wide-moat businesses that generate strong long-term returns.

Dealerships such as Lithia Motors ($LAD) and AutoNation ($AN) have delivered 10-year average annual total returns of 14.04% and 15.15%, respectively.

However, AutoNation does not pay dividends, and Lithia Motors offers a sub-1% starting yield.

Penske Automotive Group, Inc. stands out as one of the higher-yielding names in the group, a long-term market beater, and a company that raises its dividend quarterly. Founded in 1990 by former racecar driver Roger Penske, the company has delivered a 10-year average annual total return of 19.07%.

Penske Automotive Group owns and operates car dealerships around the world, representing major brands including Chevrolet, BMW, Dodge, Honda, Ferrari, and Bugatti.

The company has raised its dividend for 21 consecutive quarters.

Some of these increases have been substantial, including back-to-back 11% hikes in July and October 2024.

These large increases have resulted in an impressive 5-year compound annual dividend growth rate of 44.53%. It is worth noting, however, that Penske briefly suspended its dividend during the 2020 pandemic.

Conclusion

Consistent dividend growth can create impressive yield-on-cost over the long term.

An investor who bought Bank OZK before its first dividend payment of 2016 would have received $0.63 per share. Over the last four quarters, that same share would have paid $1.82 in total dividends. In other words, nearly a 300% increase in less than a decade.

If you’re looking for quarterly compounding, these stocks are worth a closer look.

Why ‘Eatertainment’ Brands Are Worth Billions

Before a restaurant sells any food, they need to buy it. That costs up to 35% on every dollar.

It’s called “Eatertainment,” the same model that turned TopGolf and Bowlero into billion-dollar companies.

Tipsy Putt is on a mission to dominate the mini golf slice of the Eatertainment space. Their mini golf, craft cocktails, and local eats have already drawn 5,000+ active members. And out of those three revenue streams, the highest-margin one (mini golf) requires no inventory whatsoever.

The result?

Five profitable California locations

22x revenue growth from 2020-24

75% more potential revenue per square foot

Now, they’re bringing this model to San Francisco, America's #3 foodie city. It’s going to address a Bay Area market of 7 million people. You can invest in Tipsy Putt’s SF flagship location before it opens.

This is a paid advertisement for Tipsy Putt Regulation CF offering. Please read the offering circular at https://invest.tipsyputt.com/

Disclaimer: This article is for entertainment purposes only. It is not financial advice, always do your own research.

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