Good morning, everyone, welcome to the Core & Main first quarter 2023 earnings call. My name is Carla, I will be coordinating your call today. During the call, if you wish to ask a question, you can register this by pressing Star followed by one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to revoke your question, please press Star followed by two. I will now hand you over to the management team to begin. Please go ahead. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. This is Robyn Bradbury, Vice President of Finance and Investor Relations for Core & Main. Core & Main is a leader in advancing reliable infrastructure with local service nationwide. We are thrilled to have you join us this morning for our 1st quarter earnings call. I am joined today by Steve LeClair, our Chief Executive Officer, and Mark Witkowski, our Chief Financial Officer. Steve will lead today's call with a business update, followed by an overview of our recent acquisitions. Mark will then discuss our 1st quarter financial results and full year outlook, followed by a Q&A session. We will conclude the call with Steve's closing remarks. We issued our 1st quarter earnings release this morning and posted a presentation to the investor relations section of our website. As a reminder, our press release presentation and the statements made during this call include forward-looking statements. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from our expectations and projections. Such risks and uncertainties include the factors set forth in our earnings press release and in our filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. We will also discuss certain non-GAAP financial measures, which we believe are useful to assess the operating results of our business. A reconciliation of these measures can be found in our earnings press release and in the appendix of our investor presentation. Thank you for your interest in Core & Main. I will now turn the call over to Chief Executive Officer, Steve LeClair. Thanks, Robyn. Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us today. We're excited to share our results with you. Starting on page 5 of the presentation, first quarter net sales finished in line with our expectations, reflecting a return to more typical seasonality for the first quarter. Our sales grew 25% in the first quarter of fiscal 2021, and another 52% in the first quarter of last year. This makes year-over-year comparisons tough, especially when confronted with disruptive weather in some of our major markets. We had an excellent quarter from a profitability standpoint, with adjusted EBITDA margin increasing 30 basis points year-over-year to a new first quarter record of 14%. Prices remained elevated against improving supply chains. Gross margins outperformed our expectations, offsetting lower sales volume and inflationary cost pressure to deliver a solid adjusted EBITDA outcome for the quarter. Our end markets remained stable throughout the first quarter. Non-discretionary municipal repair and replacement demand continued to show resilience, backed by healthy municipal budgets and strong project backlogs. As we expected, residential volumes were down significantly compared to a strong prior year comparable. That said, we believe the long-term fundamentals of the housing industry are solid, and we are pleased with the level of demand we are seeing from our customers and many of the public home builders. Residential lot development is still in balance, representing a short supply of vacant developed lots. On the non-residential side, onshoring trends have generated an increasing number of large projects, and our scale advantage has positioned us to capture meaningful growth from these projects in select markets. While we remain optimistic about the opportunities for growth in the non-residential market, we recognize that tightening lending standards could have a short to medium-term impact on non-residential development, which could impact the demand for our products and services. During the quarter, we made significant strides in executing the capital allocation framework we've laid out in prior quarters. In the first quarter, we deployed over $400 million of capital to organic growth, acquisitions, and share repurchases, and we maintain ample capacity to continue investing in growth opportunities. We continue to invest in resources to support the growth of our product, customer, and geographic expansion initiatives, which help drive market outperformance and long-term value creation. For example, we opened two new locations in underserved markets during the first quarter to grow our footprint and make our products and expertise more accessible nationwide. Our greenfields continue to mature and offer new growth opportunities. We have the ability to efficiently open new branches in attractive markets due to our scale advantage, talent pool, and training programs. We are pleased with the progress we've made across these initiatives as we enter the busiest time of our selling season. We complement our organic growth investments with acquisitions to broaden our geographic footprint, enhance our product lines, enter adjacent markets, and acquire key talent. We completed three acquisitions during the quarter and signed a definitive agreement to acquire another business subsequent to the quarter. Our M&A pipeline remains very active, and we expect to continue adding new businesses to the Core & Main family throughout 2023 and beyond. Our record first quarter operating cash flow also contributed to the liquidity to fund a $332 million share repurchase from a majority shareholder, which was concurrent with a 5 million share secondary offering. The share repurchase reduced our diluted share count by 15 million shares. Looking ahead, organic and inorganic growth investments remain our number one capital allocation priority. We will look to return capital to shareholders as opportunities arise. Turning to our recent acquisitions on page six, we added three high-performing businesses to our family. Subsequent to the quarter, signed a fourth, generating combined historical annualized net sales of over $115 million. Landscape & Construction Supplies is a full-service provider of geosynthetics products, with two locations in the Chicago metropolitan area. Since opening nearly 20 years ago, the team at LCS has built a well-regarded business and serves customers in more than 15 states. The acquisition adds key talent and expands our existing geosynthetics and erosion control product offering to our customers in the upper Midwest. UPSCO is a provider of utility infrastructure products and services, headquartered in the Finger Lakes region of New York, with sales offices in the Northeast, Mid-Atlantic, and Midwest regions of the U.S. Since 1965, UPSCO has earned a trusted reputation for providing its customers with best-in-class products and services to build and remediate utility infrastructure. In addition to prefabricated meter sets, they offer a broad range of products and services, including pipe, valves, fittings, and fusible piping solutions to satisfy the needs of its customers. This acquisition brings us adjacent product lines and unique cross-selling opportunities to our existing customer base, thereby expanding the addressable market for our products and services. The team at UPSCO shares our commitment to providing high-quality products and service for reliable utility infrastructure, and we are excited to have them join our business. Midwest Pipe Supply is a single-branch, full-service distributor of storm drainage and water products in Northern Iowa. Since 2002, the team at Midwest Pipe Supply has built a strong reputation as a dependable distributor of drainage, septic, and waterwork solutions. The company offers a wide range of products and services for contractors, municipalities, and agriculture customers throughout the state. This acquisition expands our product offering and geographic reach in the Midwest, alongside a team with a commitment and dedication to the communities they serve. Foster Supply is a leading producer, installer, and distributor of specialty precast concrete products, storm drains, and other erosion control solutions, operating out of seven locations across Kentucky, Tennessee, and West Virginia. Since 1981, the team at Foster Supply has been the partner of choice for contractors and municipalities seeking innovative solutions for unique worksite challenges. Bringing that team to Core & Main will allow us to combine our collective expertise and differentiated product and service offerings to better meet the needs of our shared waterworks and geosynthetics customers. Lastly, I want to share that I'm extremely proud to see our vision of advancing reliable infrastructure realized through the achievement of our growth strategies. Our strategy is to leverage the scale, resources, talent, and capabilities we have as one of the largest companies in our industry, all in our support of experienced and entrepreneurial local teams to consistently deliver value to our customers and suppliers. We've come a long way in building the foundation for Core & Main and executing our strategy, and we have a significant runway of growth opportunities ahead. Now I'll turn the call over to our Chief Financial Officer, Mark Witkowski, to discuss our financial results and fiscal 2023 outlook. Go ahead, Mark. Thanks, Steve. I'll begin on page 8 with highlights of our first quarter results. We reported net sales of nearly $1.6 billion for the quarter, a decrease of 1.5% compared with the prior year period. The slight year-over-year sales decline was expected and follows strong comparative performance in the prior year, when net sales grew 52% compared with the first quarter of fiscal 2021. We saw positive price contribution during the quarter, as material costs have sustained at elevated levels, and we experienced pressure on volumes due to a return to more typical seasonality for the first quarter. We have since seen demand improve in the second half of April and into May, with drier and more stable weather conditions across the country. Gross margins of 27.9% was 160 basis points higher than the prior year period. It reflects the benefit of accretive acquisitions, execution of our margin enhancement initiatives, and the utilization of low-cost inventory. Despite the strong start to gross margins in the first quarter, we continue to expect gross margins for the full year to be lower than fiscal 2022, but likely stronger than we anticipated at the beginning of the year. Selling, general, and administrative expenses increased 8.3% to $223 million for the first quarter. The increase in SG&A reflects the impact of cost inflation, acquisitions, and investments to support our anticipated growth. SG&A, as a percentage of net sales, increased 130 basis points to 14.2%. Our SG&A, as a percentage of net sales, is typically higher in the first quarter due to seasonality of our sales and fixed cost structure. Interest expense was $17 million for the first quarter, compared with $13 million in the prior year period. The increase was due to higher variable interest rates on the unhedged portion of our senior term loan. Income tax expense for the first quarter was $31 million, compared with $30 million in the prior year period, reflecting effective tax rates of 18.9% and 18%, respectively. The increase in effective tax rate was due to an increase in income attributable to Core & Main, Inc., resulting from a decline in partnership interests held by non-controlling interest holders. Diluted earnings per share in the first quarter was in line with the prior year period at $0.50 per share. The diluted earnings per share calculation includes the basic weighted average shares of Class A common stock, plus the dilutive impact of outstanding Class A common stock that would be issued upon exchange of partnership interest. Adjusted EBITDA increased nearly 1% to $220 million, and adjusted EBITDA margin increased 30 basis points to 14%. The increase in adjusted EBITDA margin was due to our strong gross margin performance during the quarter, partially offset by the impact of cost inflation and investments to support our growth. Turning to our cash flow and balance sheet performance on page 9. Operating cash flow was a record for the first quarter at $120 million. We continued the inventory optimization initiative we started in the middle of last year, generating $35 million of cash from inventory in the first quarter, compared with a $207 million investment in the prior year. We typically build inventory in the first and second quarter to prepare for our spring and summer selling seasons. However, we were able to reduce inventory this year while maintaining service levels with our customers due to our prudent inventory investments in the prior year. On a year-over-year basis, net inventory was down about 2% in the first quarter, even with the higher product costs, inventory acquired through acquisitions, and new inventory to support our greenfields. As I mentioned last quarter, we are targeting an operating cash conversion range of 80%-100% of adjusted EBITDA. We expect continued improvement in cash flows as we progress throughout the year. Net debt leverage at the end of the quarter was 1.7 times, and our available liquidity stands at $1.1 billion, following the capital deployment actions we took during the quarter. The $332 million share repurchase we executed during the quarter was done concurrently with a public secondary offering of 5 million shares by our majority shareholder. As a result of the repurchase, we reduced our diluted share count by 15 million shares. Our capital allocation framework remains consistent with what we laid out last quarter. Organic and inorganic growth investments remain our number one capital allocation priority, and we intend to continue returning capital to shareholders through share repurchases or dividends. We have ample capacity to invest, and we remain confident in our ability to capture growth opportunities as they develop throughout the year. I'll wrap up on page 10 with an update on our outlook for the remainder of 2023. We expect end market volumes to remain stable for the rest of the year. We expect lot development for new residential construction to be down on a year-over-year basis, but the sentiment and level of demand from our customers and public home builders has improved since last quarter. We continue to expect growth in nondiscretionary municipal repair and replacement activity, and a relatively stable non-residential end market, supported by a diverse project exposure. In total, we continue to expect end market volumes to be down in the low to mid-single-digit range for the year. We expect to deliver 2 to 3 points of above-market growth from the execution of our product, customer, and geographic expansion initiatives. In terms of acquisitions, we've seen an acceleration of activity in recent months. We look forward to adding more high-quality companies to the Core & Main family in 2023. We now expect roughly 4 points of sales growth from acquisitions that have signed or closed within the last 12 months. Our acquisitions are performing well. We continue to improve our ability to integrate them into our company. We've seen price inflation continue to moderate as we lapse the price increases from a year ago. We continue to expect roughly flat price contribution for the full year. We still expect gross margins to normalize in fiscal 2023, but the impact is likely to be better than we anticipated last quarter as a result of our continued utilization of low-cost inventory. Given our recent acquisitions and strong margin performance in the first quarter, we are raising our expectations for fiscal 2023 net sales and adjusted EBITDA. We now expect net sales to be in the range of $6.6 billion-$6.9 billion, and we expect adjusted EBITDA to be in the range of $820 million-$880 million. Our expectation for operating cash conversion remains unchanged at 80%-100% of adjusted EBITDA. As we progress throughout the year, we will continue to focus on organic and inorganic growth opportunities, margin expansion, and operating cash conversion through inventory optimization. We are well positioned to outperform the market in this complex demand environment, creating value for all our stakeholders. We look forward to helping our customers build more reliable infrastructure as we enter a key part of the construction season. At this time, I'd like to open it up for questions. Thank you. If you would like to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad now. If you would like to revoke your question, please press star followed by two. When preparing for your question, please ensure your phone is unmuted locally. Our first question comes from Kathryn Thompson from Thompson Research Group. Your line is now open. Please go ahead. Hi, thank you for taking my questions today. just a first, a bigger picture question before I get to more to the quarter. When you look at several federally funded initiatives, IIJA, CHIPS Act,... and Inflation Reduction Act, how does Core & Main participate those? Really in short, how do they win with those dollars as they flow through? Thanks, Catherine. This is Steve. You know, a couple different areas I would share with you. Certainly, the projects themselves have, you know, a lot of opportunity for us, whether it's the new chip facilities that are going in, battery facilities. You know, a lot of this onshoring activity that has been part of that, in addition to the infrastructure piece itself, all benefit us. What I would also share is that just given our size and scale, we've been able to support a lot of these major contractors that are involved with these across multiple geographies. We've been able to help assist in getting product access that, in some cases, may still be in short supply or being utilized in other parts of the country. As we've continued to work with a lot of these larger projects and these larger contracts, we continue to find ways to utilize size and scale to get our unfair share of business in those areas. Okay. Maybe digging a little bit deeper to pipes, valves & fittings and fire protection, both that saw modest declines in the quarter. Pipes, valves & fittings, I assume was more driven by resi. Could you give me more clarity on that? Just a little bit more color on the modest softness in the fire protection segment. Yeah. Well, I'll start first with residential. We anticipated a challenging residential quarter here, particularly given some of the, you know, the softening that we've seen with the new lan d development as home builders have been scaling back. You know, that certainly was anticipated as we got onto, you know, into the quarter. Certainly, from the beginning to the end, we saw what I'd call a slightly change in sentiment, more positive as we exited Q1. We were also going up against pretty difficult comps from last year. As you saw, we were up 52% last year, so we were certainly seeing some challenges there. You know, as far as, you know, fire protection, some of the, some of the other areas, you know, we did see some softness in a couple different areas across the country. Weather and seasonality were also part of the impact that we saw. It's difficult to put our finger exactly on how much was parceled out between, you know, the typical seasonality, which returned last year, and weather. You know, we certainly were impacted in California and other areas with extraordinarily wet weather that impacted all the underground work. Even in the northern areas where seasonality, you know, returned, it was a pretty tough winter in some of those areas and pushed a lot of things into later in the spring. Okay, great. Thanks very much. Thanks, Kathryn. Our next question comes from Michael Dahl from RBC Capital Markets. Your line is now open. Please go ahead. Morning. Thanks for taking my questions. I wanted to start off on capital allocation. Obviously, a lot of moving pieces in the quarter with the, with the nice buyback, you know, the comments that you made just now about the accelerating M&A activity. Can you help us understand kind of what do you think is driving the acceleration in some of the deals in pipeline that sounds like maybe progressing along better than you might have anticipated? When you think about kind of the contribution, I think you outlined 4 points. Just to be clear, is that 'cause that's a little higher than I would've thought based on the deals you've already closed? So is that inclusive of any contribution from deals that you're still contemplating and expecting to close? Well, I'll talk a little bit about what we delivered in terms of M&A in the first quarter. As you saw there, you know, we had close to 11 branches and $115 million in annualized sales that came through in that quarter. Our pipeline continues to be very robust. You know, you saw last year we had a number of really solid bolt-on acquisitions for waterworks. We're continuing to see those, you know, increase as well too, with Midwest Pipe Supply. Then as you get into some of our other product categories, where we get into geosynthetics and erosion control, you know, we've been able to tie in a number of different acquisition targets in that space as well, too. We're seeing a lot of opportunity there. The multiples have been very favorable for us as we've gone through this, and we continue to see a very robust pipeline. I can let Mark talk a little bit more about the, you know, the capital allocation and how we've been prioritizing. Yeah, Michael, thanks for the question. On the capital allocation, you know, again, no change from what we described last quarter in terms of the priorities. You know, organic growth, inorganic growth, being our top priorities. Then I think the repurchase that we completed during the quarter really represented our commitment to the, you know, capital deployment back to shareholders. You know, you can expect that, you know, we'll continue along that path of capital allocation priorities that we've laid out. In terms of your question on the guide, we do have 4 points of acquisitions embedded in there, which includes the addition of UPSCO, Midwest Pipe, and Foster, for the remaining parts of 2023. No contemplation of acquisitions that have not been signed, and that's all, acquisitions that have been completed at this point. Okay, that's very helpful. Thanks. My follow-up is also around capital allocation. If we look at the balance sheet and, the cash flow that you're guiding to for the year, it seems like you'd probably end up, all else equal, close to, you know, 1, like, in the, in the net leverage range in the low 1s, or around 1x. You know, relative to your target range, I think that gives you a full turn or more of leverage, which is technically kind of like $850 million of available dry powder this year based on your EBITDA guide. You know, in terms of kind of order of magnitude on what you think you can deploy this year between M&A and potentially incremental buybacks, is that the right way to think about it? Or would you be thinking about kind of a more gradual layering in of deployment? Yeah, Michael, I think that's the right way to think about it, you know, over a period of time. You know, the timing of it, you know, we'll continue to assess the timing of cash flows, this year, where that leverage level shakes out and liquidity as we think about, you know, deploying that capital. That's how we feel, the 2 to 3 times leverage is a comfortable level for us. Yeah, that provides for a, you know, decent amount of capital that we'll look to deploy again through our organic and inorganic initiatives and, you know, potentially additional share repurchases and/or dividends. That's great. Okay, thank you. Yep, thanks. Our next question comes from Joe Ritchie. Joe Ritchie from Goldman Sachs, your line is now open. Please go ahead. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. Good morning. - if you can maybe start by. Yeah, good morning. I was wondering if you could maybe start by giving us just a little bit more color on your organic growth this quarter. Specifically, like, any kind of, like, order of magnitude on the different end markets and how they contributed to the quarter from a volume standpoint. Also curious, I know that pricing is expected to be flat for the year, but curious how pricing started out in the first quarter. Yeah, thanks, Joe. Yes, in terms of the sales breakdown for the quarter, I'd say from a price standpoint, we were in the single-digit range for the quarter. Definitely much less of an impact than what we saw in the prior years as we've seen some of that pricing stabilize. From a volume perspective, kind of low double-digit range there with, you know, the bigger impacts, obviously, in the residential end market, given the softness there and the really tough comps in particular in the residential market in the prior year. I'd say, you know, from a volume perspective, down to a lesser extent in non-resi and muni, that was primarily due to the return to the typical seasonality that we talked about and some of the weather impacts. Wouldn't necessarily call that market necessarily, but were the drivers of the softer volume in the quarter. Okay. That's, that's super helpful. I guess maybe just my follow-on question to that is, you know, clearly, like, we've been, we've been waiting now for a while for some of this infrastructure spending to come through. You know, we got through, the debt ceiling. I'm just curious, like, on the, on the muni side specifically, you know, what are you seeing? What are you hearing from your customers? I know that, you know, clearly you mentioned, that things seem to have gotten a little bit better in the second half of April and into early May. Was that predominantly muni-driven? Just any color around that would be helpful. Sure. I think municipal piece has been incredibly resilient as we've gone through this period. You know, municipal budgets have been strong. The projects have been flowing. We certainly had some seasonality and some weather, that, you know, hampered a few things in the first quarter, but, continue to be really encouraged by what we're seeing in bid activity with municipal piece. From the IIJA perspective, you know, we're seeing a trickle of funds starting to make its way into projects. We've seen some in Florida, another one in Arizona that's been allocated. Still slower than what we would anticipate, but, we also know that it is starting to make its way through and certainly starting to seeing some of those positive ramifications and green shoots coming through. That's great to hear, Steve. If I could maybe just ask one more. I was just looking at your adjusted EBITDA margin guide for the year, the 12.4%-12.8%. Clearly, you're off to a much better start in Q1 at 14%. Like, how do we think about the rest of the year? It seems like this number looks, at least from our, you know, at a high level, looks very conservative. What are kind of some of the, you know, offsets as you progress through the next three quarters? Yeah, I think as you look at the guide in terms of what was embedded, you know, for us, obviously, we had the surprise of, the, you know, additional gross margin from some of the release of some low-cost inventory, in the quarter. As we talked about at year-end, we do expect normalization at some point at the gross margin level as we progress, throughout the year. I'd say we still have some low-cost inventory to release, even though we did make some progress on that in the quarter. I think a little too early yet for us to revise the gross margin normalization that we're expecting, which was, you know, in the 100-150 basis point range. I'd say that's the primary driver of that, you know, that, EBITDA margin, reset that we've talked about. Understood. Thank you. Our next question comes from Anthony Pettinari from Citigroup. Your line is now open. Please go ahead. Hi, this is Asher Soninon for Anthony. Thanks for taking my question. Just looking at following up on the last one, you know, the increase to your EBITDA guide, it seems to be driven, you know, at least part by more low-cost inventory than expected. you know, is that just a function of you moving through inventory maybe slower than expected with volume pressure, or maybe, you know, pricing has been strong enough to make more of your inventory fit into sort of the low-cost basis bucket? maybe you're even, you know, able to continue doing some pre-buy. Just, you know, what's driving that? Asher, good question, and I think the answer to that's really all the items that you mentioned there. I mean, it did take us longer to get inventory through the system in Q1, just given some of the softness in volume. We are hanging on to some of that longer than anticipated. It's also given us an opportunity to invest in other product categories that, you know, we've continued to see some price come through. You know, those have been, those have been some of the factors. I'd say, you know, beyond that, you know, we are continuing to make progress against our gross margin initiatives, in particular, private label and some of the other pricing initiatives that we've got. I think what you'll see is the longer it takes us to kind of release some of that inventory, you know, we have more of an opportunity to offset some of that reset that we have. But again, I just think a little too early for us to, you know, adjust the normalization that we've been expecting, you know, that gross margin level. Okay, thank you. That's helpful. Just sort of, switching gears. You know, in your prepared remarks, I think you talked about sort of the risk presented to kind of the commercial, you know, private non-res segment from, you know, credit tightening. I'm just wondering, you know, even anecdotally, have you actually seen the impact kind of come through on that? Are you seeing maybe projects get delayed or fail to start or something like that? You know, as of the end of first quarter, really haven't seen much impact at all from the credit challenges that or the perceived credit challenges that have been out there. You know, if you look at the projects that we have, we have a really diverse mix of project types in non-residential. You know, everything from commercial and institution buildings, data centers, warehouses, we talked a little bit about these large projects and the onshoring trends that have happened. All of those have been favorable for us, and we've continued to see volume and bid activity there. In addition to just the, you know, the $110 billion of federal infrastructure funding that's been earmarked for roads and bridges, you know, we view that as a tailwind, particularly as we look at projects that contain, you know, storm drainage and erosion control products. You know, we're watching closely to make sure we understand a little bit what's happening here in terms of the lending aspect of this, but so far we've not seen it. Great. That's helpful. I'll turn it over. Our next question comes from Andrew Obin from Bank of America. Your line is now open. Please go ahead. Good morning. This is David Ridley laying on for Andrew. Can you maybe help bridge the change in the adjusted EBITDA guidance for this fiscal year? How much of it was, you know, the first quarter outperformance versus additional acquisitions versus, you know, the gross margin here being better than you had feared? Yeah, David, thanks for the question. As you look at the adjustment to the guidance for the full year, I'd say, you know, we took it up at the midpoint. It was about $25 million. Half of that was primarily the, you know, better than expected gross margins that we had in the quarter. The remainder of it would be, you know, EBITDA related to acquisitions that we added that were not included in the prior guide. Thank you for that. You know, because I know you have a couple of different initiatives internally to improve gross margin. I'm just sort of wondering, you know, what was the kind of underlying progress versus, you know, kind of another benefit from just the sell-through of the lower cost inventory? David, you know, if you're looking at it year-over-year, I'd say the, from a gross margin standpoint, you know, still a lot of release of inventory in there, but a good chunk of benefit coming through from private label and some of the other gross margin initiatives, in particular, some of the pricing initiatives that we put in place. I'd say if you look at it sequentially from Q4 to Q1, still had some nice improvement over Q4 number, and I'd say most of that was the release of low-cost inventory. You know, hard to make a lot of progress on some of those initiatives in just a quarter, but, you know, still had some nice releases of that low-cost inventory. Those are, I'd say, the primary components of that. Thank you very much. Thank you. We have no further questions. I will now hand back to your host for any further remarks. Please go ahead. Thank you all again for joining us today. It was a pleasure to have you on the call. Our consistently strong performance quarter after quarter is a direct result of the hard work of our field and functional support teams, our focus on operational discipline, and the diversity of our products and end markets. We are well positioned to build on our positive momentum, and we have a strong outlook for fiscal 2023. Our platform provides for significant value creation opportunity as our growth strategy is grounded in agility, innovation, and execution. We have a tremendous amount of opportunity ahead of us, and we are well positioned to execute on those opportunities. Thank you for your interest in Core & Main. Operator, that concludes our call. Thank you. This concludes today's call. Thank you for joining. You may now disconnect your lines. Have a great day.