I apologize for missing this question when it was submitted. Of the MLPs we recommend, both EPD (http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=80547&p=irol-drip) and ETP (http://ir.energytransfer.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=106094&p=irol-drip) offer a DRIP at a 5% discount. KMR does not offer a discount but does function like a DRIP for KMP. You may be able to arrange direct reinvestment for other MLPs through your broker.

KYE was dropped last month with the following explanation in the portfolio update (http://www.investingdaily.com/mlp-profits/articles/18069/dont-let-the-dog-days-get-you-down/):
“Kayne Anderson Energy Total Return (NYSE: KYE) jumped 4 percent in the last month, and continues to offer a 6.5 percent yield based on distributions that have remained flat since 2008. But instead of continuing to recommend the closed-end fund, we’re taking this opportunity to purge it from our Growth Portfolio. Subscribers are advised to do the same after considering personal tax implications. The main advantage of closed-end funds is the diversification they provide, along with the convenience of a 1099 miscellaneous income tax form instead of the pesky K-1’s from each individual MLP. The downside is that closed-end funds are taxed on the distributions they receive, and often use leverage to offset that hit. But leverage can be costly. For example, the KYE, in addition to its 1.8 percent management fee and 0.2 percent cost for “other expenses” is paying 2.2 percent of assets in interest expense and distributions on mandatory redeemable preferred stock. So the total expense ratio is a startling 4.2 percent, and no amount of investing savvy is likely to offset that drag on performance in the long run. You’d be much better off buying an index-linked exchange-traded note like the UBS E-TRACS Alerian Infrastructure Index ETN (NYSE: MLPI), reviewed here (http://www.investingdaily.com/mlp-profits/articles/17821/mlp-etfs-a-taxing-proposition/). Sell KYE.