The Play Wall Street Doesn’t Want You Using
The strategy is simple, though Wall Street likes to make it sound complicated. It’s called a covered call.
Here’s how it works:
Own Tesla shares (or a leveraged ETF like TSLL).
Sell call options at a strike price you expect Tesla might reach.
Collect the premium immediately — real cash, deposited into your account.
If Tesla runs hot, you sell at the strike and reset.
If Tesla drifts, the option expires worthless and you keep the premium.
If Tesla dips, the option loses value, and you can buy it back cheap, then sell a new one at a higher strike.
No matter what happens, the system feeds itself.
Schwab Trading Platform - 49 Covered Calls = premium of $23,028.00.
Proof: Real Money, Real Results
We recently collected over $23,000 in a single cycle using this rinse-and-repeat framework. That’s not paper gains, not “maybe someday” money. That’s upfront cash in the account.
And the beauty? It’s designed to repeat. Assignment isn’t a problem — it’s part of the plan. Every cycle, we reset and do it again.
Why You Should Care
Traditional dividend stocks pay 3–6% a year. Not bad, but slow.
Tesla’s premiums let us build 30%+ annualized yields, with cash hitting the account on day one.
That means:
No waiting for quarterly checks.
No hoping the board votes for a payout.
No guesswork.
Just cash flow, engineered from volatility.
The Trade-Off (and Why We Accept It)
Yes, our upside is capped. If Tesla soars past the strike, we don’t ride the moonshot all the way. But we’re fine with that, because our goal isn’t hype — it’s steady income now.
We gladly trade the dream of “someday” gains for guaranteed payouts we can collect, cycle after cycle.
Bottom Line
Tesla’s volatility isn’t just noise. It’s a resource. And those juicy premiums are too valuable to ignore.
At Alejos Capital Group, we don’t wait for dividends. We engineer them.
Real money is being made here. The only question is whether you’ll keep letting Wall Street collect it — or start collecting it for yourself.