Crescent Private Credit Income Corp 8-K

What Happened Crescent Private Credit Income Corp filed an 8‑K on May 22, 2026 announcing regular distributions for May 2026 for its Class I, Class S and Class D common shares. The gross distribution is $0.16500 per share for each class; after applicable shareholder servicing/distribution fees the net distribution is $0.16500 for Class I, $0.14633 for Class S and $0.15951 for Class D. Shareholders of record at the open of business on May 31, 2026 will be paid on or about June 30, 2026; distributions may be paid in cash or reinvested under the Fund’s distribution reinvestment plan.

Key Details

• Distribution: Gross $0.16500/share for Class I, S, D; servicing/distribution fee per share = $0.01867 for Class S, $0.00549 for Class D; Class I has no fee.
• NAV and portfolio (as of April 30, 2026): NAV per share = $26.36 (all classes); aggregate NAV ≈ $539.8 million; fair value of portfolio investments ≈ $947.3 million; principal debt outstanding ≈ $482.8 million; debt-to-equity ≈ 0.89x.
• Offering status & capital raised: The Fund is selling Common Shares under a continuous registered offering (up to $3.0 billion). Total Common Shares issued to date = 20,857,205 for total consideration of $553.2 million. Registered offering: Class I 14,306,385 shares ($385.0M); Private placements: Class I 6,543,033 shares ($168.0M).
• Purchase fees: The Fund charges no underwriting or upfront sales load; however, selling agents may charge transaction fees up to 3.5% of NAV for Class S and 1.5% for Class D; no transaction fees for Class I.

Why It Matters This 8‑K confirms the Fund’s monthly income distribution and gives a current snapshot of NAV, portfolio value and leverage—useful for income-focused investors comparing yield and risk across share classes. The small servicing fees on Class S and D reduce the net cash investors receive versus Class I. The offering and private placement totals show how much capital the Fund has raised so far (≈$553.2M) and that it continues to sell shares, which can affect future share count and dilution. Transaction fee caps are relevant when choosing which share class to buy.