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There’s a little known and very under-utilized strategy that essentially pays you to play the stock market, whether or not you actually end up buying shares.

They’re called options.

Now, you’ve probably heard someone say that options are risky — certainly not the best avenue to take for investors trying to play it safe.

When you buy an option — specifically, a put option — you’re betting the stock will go down. If it goes up, you lose your total investment.

But I’m not talking about buying options. I’m talking about selling them.

When you sell put options, you’re betting the stock goes up, stays the same, or falls just below where it is now. In doing so, you’re immediately paid a premium — just for selling the put option, regardless of the outcome.

By using this strategy, you can easily generate a yield of 15 or even 20% of your initial investment. And you don’t have to wait! It comes to your bank account right away!

Or, you could just buy shares outright and perhaps make an annualized yield of 1%, 2%, maybe 3% from dividends.

Easy choice, right?

Let’s use Intel Corp (Nasdaq: INTC) as an example. Intel is a blue-chip company leading the technology industry, and even though it’s adapting to massive changes in the industry as its consumer base moves to smaller, portable devices and the cloud, it’s a massively profitable company.

You can buy Intel shares today, outright, for about $34.80, and collect a modest dividend yield of 2.6% just for owning the stock. Or, you can use the put selling strategy to collect upwards of 22% yield, right away.

Let’s walk through what can happen.

Collect a 22% Yield in Just Three Months With Put Options

First off — and this is the most important thing — you only want to use the put selling strategy with a company you actually want to own, even if you have no intention of buying them.

When you choose your put option’s strike price, which is below the price at which the stock is currently selling, you’re expecting the stock not to fall that low. That way, nothing happens to you — you don’t buy the stock, and you walk away with the premium you were paid just to engage in the contract.

But even if the price of the stock does fall below the strike price and you’re forced to buy the stock, it doesn’t matter because you already picked a stock you are okay with owning, and you were paid a premium to do it.

But, there is another important aspect to selling put options — using margin.

When you sell a put, you’re agreeing to purchase exactly 100 shares of the company if they fall below the strike price. But by using a margin account, which most brokers will allow you to do, you can get by with only depositing one-fifth of the capital — so, enough to buy 20 shares.

Of course, you have to make sure you have enough capital to purchase all 100 shares, but the great thing about put selling is that, if the stock never falls below the strike price, that other 80% never leaves your bank account.

If you use margin on this Intel trade, you can collect a 22% yield right now by entering into a three-month contract. By depositing some capital up front, you’re paid that premium.

Your alternative to using a margin account is to use what is called a “cash-secured account.” In this account, you deposit the full amount — enough for all 100 shares — collect the premium, and wait three months to either buy the shares or make the trade again, depending on the outcome. If you don’t want to deposit all the capital up front, use margin. You stand to accumulate a better yield on your capital this way.

Now, let’s make the trade.

Action to Take

When making the trade, pay close attention to the language. Make sure you are using put options and have selected to sell to open, instead of sell to close.

All you have to do is tell your broker you want to sell to open the Intel, February 20, 2015 expiration, $34 strike put option for more than $1.30. The option symbol for this is INTC150220P00034000. These options were last trading around $1.50.

When your trade is placed, you will instantly receive $1.50 per share. Remember that an options contract equals 100 shares. So if you sold one option contract you would receive a premium for $150. If you sold five option contracts, $750.

In a cash-secured account you would deposit enough to cover the full amount, which is $3,400 for one contract. That is an instant yield of 4.4% and your capital is only tied up for three months, or 17.3% annualized if you repeat the trade.

In a margin account, you would deposit about a fifth of the full amount, $680, but still collect the same $150 for one option contract. This gives you a yield of 22% in three months.

Call your broker today and make this trade, and see for yourself just how easy and profitable put selling can be.