Cantor Fitzgerald Income Trust, Inc. 8-K

What Happened

• Cantor Fitzgerald Income Trust, Inc. announced on April 6, 2026 that its board declared March 2026 distributions (gross) for its common share classes and Class I/Class T operating partnership units. The distributions represent 5.00% of NAV per share class on an annual basis. Gross amounts per share/unit are:
  • Class I Shares: $0.08536
  • Class D Shares: $0.08107
  • Class S Shares: $0.07076
  • Class T Shares: $0.07076
  • Class IX Shares: $0.08536
  • Class AX Shares: $0.08536
  • Class TX Shares: $0.06818
  • Class I Operating Partnership Units: $0.08536
  • Class T Operating Partnership Units: $0.07075
• Holders of record as of the close of business on March 31, 2026 will receive the net distributions (gross less any applicable distribution fee) payable in cash or reinvested under the Company’s distribution reinvestment plan on or about April 6, 2026. The filing notes some or all cash distributions may be paid from sources other than cash flow from operations.

Key Details

• Declaration date: April 6, 2026; Record date: March 31, 2026; Expected pay date: on or about April 6, 2026.
• Gross distribution amounts range from $0.06818 to $0.08536 per share/unit depending on class.
• The distributions are presented as 5.00% of NAV (annualized) for each share class; net amounts equal gross minus class-specific distribution fees per the prospectus.
• Cash distributions may be paid from non-operating sources; shareholders can elect cash or reinvestment via the DRIP.

Why It Matters

• This 8-K gives shareholders their specific per-share distribution amounts and confirms timing (record and pay dates), so income-focused investors know what to expect for March 2026 distributions.
• Differences across share classes and the presence of distribution fees mean actual cash received will vary by class and may be lower than the gross amounts listed.
• Because distributions may be funded from sources other than operating cash flow, investors should review the company’s prospectus and recent filings (including the 2025 Form 10-K risk factors) to understand the sustainability and tax characterization of these payments.