Dividend Growth Investing Workshop
August 5th, 2026 in Overland Park, KS
Build an Income Stream That Grows Every Year
Free Dividend Growth Investing Workshop with Dan Gould, Fee-Only Fiduciary Advisor
- Date: Wednesday, August 5th, 2026
- Time: 5:30 PM – 7:00 PM
- Location: Overland Park Chamber of Commerce Building, Corporate Woods — 9001 W. 110th Street, Overland Park, KS 66210
- Cost: Free
- Seating: Limited to 15 attendees to keep it small and interactive
- A starter watchlist — a short list of well-known dividend growth companies to start researching on your own, no stock tips, just a framework you can apply yourself.
- The 3-question checklist — the same quick checklist Dan uses to separate durable dividend growers from stocks that just look cheap.
- A simple income roadmap — how to think about reinvesting dividends today so they can compound into meaningful income later, whether retirement is 5 or 25 years away.
- 📞 (913) 274-9020
- ✉️ dan@threestreamsfinancial.com
- 📍 9001 W. 110th Street, Overland Park, Kansas 66210 (Corporate Woods)
How Do I CREATE THIS INCOME in retirement?
Common Dividend growth investing related questions:
What is the difference between dividend yield and dividend growth?
Dividend yield is the annual dividend per share divided by the current stock price, expressed as a percentage. For example, a $2 dividend on a $40 stock means a 5% yield. Dividend growth is how much a company increases its dividend each year. If a dividend rises from $1.00 to $1.10, the growth rate is 10%.
How Can I Evaluate Dividend Safety?
To assess dividend safety, focus on two key metrics: the payout ratio and free cash flow. A sustainable payout ratio (typically below 60%–70%) ensures the company retains enough earnings to reinvest in its business. Meanwhile, consistent growth in free cash flow indicates the company can reliably pay and potentially grow dividends, even during tough economic times.
What is "Yield on Cost"?
Yield on Cost (YOC) measures the annual dividend income you receive relative to your original investment amount, not the stock's current market price. It is calculated by dividing the annual dividend payment by your initial purchase price.
See our blog to learn more about dividend growth investing
Founder | Portfolio Manager