Good morning, and welcome to the Host Hotels & Resorts Q1 2024 earnings conference call. Today's conference is being recorded. At this time, I would like to turn the call over to Jaime Marcus, Senior Vice President of Investor Relations. You may begin. Thank you, and good morning, everyone. Before we begin, please note that many of the comments made today are considered to be forward-looking statements under federal securities laws. As described in our filings with the SEC, these statements are subject to numerous risks and uncertainties that could cause future results to differ from those expressed, and we are not obligated to publicly update or revise these forward-looking statements. In addition, on today's call, we will discuss certain non-GAAP financial information such as FFO, Adjusted EBITDAre, and comparable hotel-level results. You can find this information, together with reconciliations to the most directly comparable GAAP information, in yesterday's earnings press release, in our 8-K filed with the SEC, and in the supplemental financial information on our website at hosthotels.com. With me on today's call are Jim Risoleo, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Sourav Ghosh, Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. With that, I would like to turn the call over to Jim. Thank you, Jaime, and thanks to everyone for joining us this morning. In the Q1, we delivered adjusted EBITDAre of $483 million and adjusted FFO per share of $0.60, which includes $10 million of business interruption proceeds from Hurricane Ian. Excluding the business interruption proceeds, our adjusted EBITDAre was 7% above the Q1 of 2023, and our adjusted FFO per share was 8% above last year. We delivered a year-over-year comparable hotel total RevPAR improvement of 50 basis points, underscoring the continued strength of out-of-room revenue, while comparable hotel RevPAR declined 1.2%. Q1 RevPAR faced headwinds from tough year-over-year comparisons, particularly in Maui. The year-over-year decline in Maui RevPAR had an actual drag of 170 basis points on our Q1 portfolio RevPAR. However, this understates the true impact of the wildfires, as we would have expected Maui to contribute 140 basis points to portfolio RevPAR growth in the Q1, given the renovation disruption at Fairmont Kea Lani in 2023. As a result, the total estimated impact of the wildfires on Q1 RevPAR is 310 basis points. RevPAR was also impacted by unseasonable weather in Florida, Arizona and California and unanticipated renovation delays at the Singer Oceanfront Resort. Despite these headwinds, our Q1 comparable hotel EBITDA margin of 31.2% was 30 basis points above 2019. As a reminder, our Q1 operational results discussed today refer to our comparable hotel portfolio, which excludes the Ritz-Carlton Naples in 2024. In addition, while Alila Ventana Big Sur is included in our Q1 results, it is currently closed, and it has been removed from our comparable hotel set for the remainder of the year after a portion of Highway 1 collapsed in late March. At this time, we expect the resort to reopen towards the end of the Q2. During the Q1, our portfolio results continued to be impacted by the evolving nature of demand on Maui. Our risk management team has reached an agreement with our insurance carriers, and we are now including between $18 million and $22 million of business interruption proceeds related to the Maui wildfires in our full-year 2024 guidance. Turning to business mix, it is worth noting that this quarter we are referring to revenue growth for our business mix segments as revenue per available room as a result of the leap year. Group revenue per available room grew 4% in the Q1, driven by room nights. Our properties booked over 500,000 group room nights in the year for the year, bringing our definite group room nights on the books for 2024 to 3.6 million, with total group revenue pace up 7% compared to the same time last year. In the Q1, business transient revenue per available room grew 5%, driven by both rate and room nights, and leisure remained steady, with transient rates at our comparable resorts up 52% compared to 2019, including our 3 Maui resorts. Briefly touching on out-of-room spend. Food and beverage revenue per available room grew 2% in the Q1 compared to last year, driven by an all-time high banquet and catering contribution. Other revenue per available room grew 6%, driven by elevated attrition and cancellation fees. It is worth noting that nearly 40% of our total revenue in 2023 came from food and beverage and other revenue, and our 2024 guidance assumes a similar proportion. Since 2017, non-room revenue has steadily grown as our portfolio has shifted toward more complex, higher-end properties, which benefit from substantial out-of-room spend from both guests and non-guests. In fact, there may be instances that the property teams at our hotels strategically forego incremental room rate as they focus on the total revenue picture. The Ritz-Carlton Naples is a clear example of the positive impact of out-of-room spending. In the Q1, the resort achieved RevPAR of $900, which is only half of its $1,700 total RevPAR. As a result of our meaningful expansion and transformational renovation, transient rates in the quarter were up 40% compared to 2019, driven by club-level rooms, and food and beverage revenue grew 38%, driven by outlets. In March, the resort posted its best revenue month ever, aided by Easter week's RevPAR, which was 45% above the competitive set. In addition, the resort was recently named to Travel + Leisure's It List, and we are proud to say that it truly is firing on all cylinders. Turning to capital allocation, yesterday, we announced the acquisition of the fee simple interest in a two-hotel complex comprising the 215-room 1 Hotel Nashville and the 506-room Embassy Suites by Hilton Nashville Downtown for approximately $530 million in cash. The acquisition price represents a 12.6x EBITDA multiple or a cap rate of approximately 7.4% on 2024 estimated results. The properties are each expected to rank among our top 25 assets based on estimated full year 2024 results, with an expected combined RevPAR of $275, T RevPAR of $435, and EBITDA per key of $58,550, further improving the quality of our portfolio. The newly built LEED Silver Complex opened in 2022 and stands directly across from the 2.1 million sq ft Music City Convention Center, adjacent to the Bridgestone Arena, which is home of the NHL Nashville Predators, and within a 10-minute drive of Nissan Stadium, the Country Music Hall of Fame Museum, Vanderbilt University, Tennessee State University, and Centennial Park. It sits on 1.2 fee simple acres in Nashville's famed Lower Broadway Entertainment District. The two-hotel complex has a combined 721 oversized rooms that average approximately 500 sq ft with a 75% suite mix. The properties offer 7 separate food and beverage outlets, including Harriet's Rooftop at the 1 Hotel, which provides guests with exclusive views of Music City skyline in an elevated nightlife setting. Other amenities include a spa, two fitness centers, a yoga studio, and 33,000 sq ft of shared meeting space. From 2000 to 2023, the Nashville hotel market had a RevPAR CAGR of 7.7%, even while absorbing new supply. It is the number two ranked convention destination in the United States, and the convention center has continued to set record attendance numbers by attracting larger events with promising definite bookings in future years. The new Nissan Stadium, home of the NFL Tennessee Titans, is also expected to generate increased demand as the stadium's dome attracts more entertainment and sporting events with year-round activation. In addition, Nashville has the fastest growing airport in the United States, with current passenger traffic 33% above 2019. The recent $1.5 billion airport expansion added 6 international gates and 8 satellite gates, and another $1.5 billion expansion is already underway, with expected completion in 2028. While supply growth is expected to continue in Nashville, most projects are in the planning stages and in the select service chain scale. We believe the 1 Hotel Nashville and the Embassy Suites by Hilton Nashville Downtown are highly differentiated from the future supply due to their central location and diversified product offerings, which provide distinct value propositions to customers and guests. With multiple demand generators and no expected near-term capital expenditure requirements, we believe the combined properties will stabilize at approximately 10-12 times EBITDA in the 2026-2028 timeframe, driving additional value creation for our portfolio. Due to the timing of the acquisition, the 1 Hotel Nashville and the Embassy Suites by Hilton Nashville Downtown are not yet included in our comparable hotel guidance metrics, but will be included starting in the Q2. The acquisition is expected to generate $29 million of adjusted EBITDA for our ownership period, which is included in our adjusted EBITDAre and FFO guidance for 2024.... Looking back on our transaction activity, we have acquired $4 billion of assets since 2018, at a 13.5x EBITDA multiple, and disposed of $5 billion of assets at a 17x EBITDA multiple, including $976 million of estimated foregone capital expenditures. This accretive capital recycling has allowed us to grow our adjusted EBITDAre and dividend in excess of full year 2019 levels, as we continue on the path towards $2 billion of adjusted EBITDAre. As we have demonstrated, we believe Host is well positioned to continue capitalizing on value-enhancing acquisition opportunities. After adjusting for post-quarter transactions, we have $1.7 billion of total available liquidity and net leverage of 2.3 times, and we will continue using our size, scale, and relationships to uncover more acquisition opportunities. Turning to portfolio reinvestment, our 2024 capital expenditure guidance range remains $500 million-$605 million, which reflects approximately $225 million-$280 million of investment for redevelopment, repositioning, and ROI projects. During the Q1, we started the Hyatt Transformational Capital Program renovations at the Grand Hyatt Atlanta and the Grand Hyatt Washington, which we expect to complete in the first half of 2025. We received $2 million of operating guarantees in the Q1 to offset business disruptions related to the Hyatt Transformational Capital Program, and we expect to benefit from an additional $7 million in 2024. More broadly, we have completed 24 transformational renovations since 2018, which we believe provide meaningful tailwinds for our portfolio. Of the 12 hotels that have stabilized post-renovation operations to date, the average RevPAR index share gain is 8.5 points, which is well in excess of our targeted gain of 3-5 points. Wrapping up, we believe Host is well positioned to continue to outperform. Our successful capital allocation strategy has allowed us to deliver 2023 adjusted EBITDAre and adjusted FFO per share above 2019 levels, outperforming the other full-service lodging REITs. We are encouraged by the supply picture for our markets and chain scales, which remains below historical levels, the improving international demand imbalance, the continued improvement in business transient demand, and increased activity in the transactions market. We believe our EBIT growth profile, our investment-grade balance sheet, our diversified portfolio, and our continued portfolio reinvestment are key differentiators. As we have demonstrated, Host can and will continue to do it all. With that, I will now turn the call over to Sourav to discuss additional operational detail in our revised 2024 outlook. Thank you, Jim, and good morning, everyone. Building on Jim's comments, I will go into detail on our Q1 operations, updated 2024 guidance, and our balance sheet. Starting with business mix, overall transient revenue per available room was down 6% compared to the Q1 of 2023, driven by tough comparisons, including the evolving nature of demand in Maui, unseasonable weather in many markets, and unanticipated renovation delays at the Singer Oceanfront Resort. Combined, we estimate that the renovation delay and Maui had a 440 basis point impact to transient RevPAR in the quarter. However, leisure rate is still strong. Transient rates at our resorts remained resilient at 52% above the Q1 of 2019, and resort food and beverage outlet revenue per occupied room grew over last year. Golf revenue continued to grow over the record levels set in the Q1 of the last two years, despite the impact from our Maui golf courses. Looking ahead to holidays in the Q2, for Memorial Day weekend, transient room revenue pace for the overall portfolio is up over last year and up high single digits, excluding Maui. We are still outside the primary booking window for July 4th, but thus far, we are encouraged by strong bookings in San Diego, Houston, and New York. Business transient revenue per available room was 5% above the Q1 of 2023, driven by an increase in rate and room nights as business transient demand continued its slow and steady recovery. Seattle, Boston, and San Francisco led room night growth, and both New York and Boston are within 2% of pre-pandemic demand. Turning to group, revenue per available room was up 4% in the Q1, driven by room night growth in San Diego, San Francisco, Orlando, and Maui. Notably, group room night volume reached 96% of the Q1 of 2019 levels, led by corporate and SMERF groups. For full year 2024, we have 3.6 million definite group room nights on the books, representing a 17% increase since the Q4 and putting us ahead of same time last year. Group rate on the books is up 4%, and total group revenue pace is up 7% over the same time last year. As Jim mentioned, our banquet and catering contribution per group room night in the Q1 was at an all-time high, coming in approximately 1% above the prior record set in the Q1 of 2023. We continue to be encouraged by the ongoing strength of group business, as evidenced by strong pace, lengthening booking windows, and double-digit citywide room night pace in key markets such as Nashville, New Orleans, San Antonio, Seattle, and Washington, D.C. Shifting gears to margins. As expected, margin declines year-over-year were driven by increases in wages, benefits, and fixed expenses, as well as impacts from Maui. Despite these headwinds, our comparable hotel EBITDA margin was 31.2% in the Q1, representing a 30 basis point increase over 2019 as a result of our continued efforts to redefine the operating model. We expect year-over-year margin comparisons to improve as the year progresses. Turning to our revised outlook for 2024, the midpoint of our guidance continues to contemplate steady demand in travel and low supply growth. Our expectations for the year are driven by improvements in group business, a gradual recovery in business transient, softer short-term leisure transient demand, and a continued evolution of demand on Maui as the island recovers from the recent wildfires. At the low end, we have assumed slow group pickup and softer leisure transient demand, and at the high end, we have assumed a faster recovery at our Maui resorts and increased group pickup. For full year 2024, we anticipate comparable hotel RevPAR growth of between 2% and 4% over 2023. We expect comparable hotel EBITDA margins to be down 80 basis points year over year at the low end of our guidance, to down 30 basis points at the high end. Notably, we expect comparable hotel EBITDA margins to be up 10 basis points at the midpoint versus 2019, despite an estimated 20 basis point margin impact from Maui. At the midpoint of our guidance range, we anticipate comparable hotel total RevPAR growth of 3.7% and comparable hotel RevPAR growth of 3% compared to 2023. This 100 basis point reduction in our RevPAR growth midpoint is driven by lower than expected Q1 results, underperformance in Maui, and softer than expected short-term leisure transient demand. That said, the strength of out-of-room revenues allowed for total RevPAR to decline only 60 basis points relative to our prior midpoint. We expect a comparable hotel EBITDA margin midpoint of 29.6%, which has improved 30 basis points from our initial guidance and is now only 50 basis points below 2023. We estimate the Maui wildfires will impact full-year comparable hotel TRevPAR by 90 basis points, RevPAR by 130 basis points, and comparable hotel EBITDA margin by 20 basis points. We also expect a 50 basis points impact from property taxes and insurance. In terms of RevPAR growth cadence for the year, we expect comparable hotel RevPAR growth to be flat to low single digits in the first half of the year, based on the drivers I just mentioned. We continue to expect mid-single digit comparable hotel RevPAR growth in the second half of the year as a result of strong group booking pace, less renovation disruption compared to the second half of 2023, and the diminishing year-over-year impacts of the Maui wildfires, which occurred in August of 2023. Our revised 2024 full-year Adjusted EBITDAre midpoint is $1.67 billion, a $35 million or 2% increase over the prior quarter. This includes an expected additional $8 million from business interruption proceeds related to Hurricane Ian, $20 million of business interruption proceeds related to the Maui wildfires, an estimated $62 million contribution from operations at the Ritz-Carlton Naples, which is up from $60 million in our prior guidance, and $6 million from operations at Alila Ventana Big Sur, a decline of $10 million compared to our prior guidance. As a reminder, Ritz-Carlton Naples and Alila Ventana Big Sur are excluded from our comparable hotel set for the full-year 2024 forecast. Our adjusted EBITDA and FFO guidance also includes an estimated $29 million contribution from the 1 Hotel Nashville and Embassy Suites by Hilton Nashville Downtown. Turning to our balance sheet and liquidity position, our weighted average maturity is 4.3 years at a weighted average interest rate of 4.7% after repaying the $400 million Series G senior notes in April. As Jim noted, we currently have $1.7 billion in total available liquidity, which includes $231 million of FF&E reserves. Our quarter-end leverage ratio, adjusted for post-quarter transactions, was 2.3 times, and we have $1.3 billion of availability on our credit facility.... Also, since our last call, Moody's upgraded the company's issuer outlook from stable to positive. Further, in April, we paid a quarterly cash dividend of $0.20 per share, demonstrating our commitment to returning capital to stockholders. As always, future dividends are subject to approval by the company's board of directors. We will continue to be strategic and opportunistic in managing our balance sheet and liquidity position as we move through the remainder of 2024. To conclude, we believe our best-in-class portfolio and balance sheet uniquely position Host to capitalize on opportunities for growth in the future. With that, we would be happy to take your questions. To ensure we have time to address as many questions as possible, please limit yourself to one question. Thank you. At this time, ladies and gentlemen, we'll be conducting our question and answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. To facilitate enough time for people to have an opportunity to ask a question today, we do request that you please limit your questions to one per person. We appreciate your cooperation with this request. Thank you. Our first question is coming from Michael Bellisario with Baird. Your line is live. Thanks. Good morning, everyone. Jim, one long question for you on Nashville. Could you walk us through the timeline for this deal, maybe how your cost of capital and view of value evolved, especially given how much the capital markets have moved in the last 3-6 months? And then just lastly, how you're thinking about the continued ramp-up of these properties, given that they're both less than two years old. Thank you. Sure, Mike. Nashville is a market that we have had our eye on for a number of years. It is a market where I would say we're underrepresented, given the dynamic that is occurring in Nashville. Years ago, we did a 50/50 joint venture with White Lodging on a Hyatt Place. We were one of the early ones in Nashville, and that property has continued to outperform all of our expectations. I think we refinanced it two or three times along the way. So, you know, we have been scouring the market and actually had reached out to our friends at Starwood Capital and Crescent before the one hotel and Embassy Suites even opened when it was in the construction phase. You know, we're, we're not much of, not terribly keen on being a developer, but that was one deal that I really wanted to see if we could participate in, when it was coming out of the ground. And, that was an all-star for the, for the development team. So, we've, we've been following it for a long time. It, it came out very strong, in 2022. It, it was open for a partial year, and it had RevPAR of $185 and EBITDA of $8.7 million. You know, to proceed in a cautious way, and really not having a clear view at that point in time with respect to how the macro picture was gonna play out, whether we were going to really have a hard landing and end up in a serious recession, or the Fed was gonna engineer a soft landing, we elected to just watch the property over 2023 and keep the dialogue going. So obviously, you know, our cost of capital is a fluid metric. We look at it over time, and it adjusts from time to time. As we engaged in this transaction earlier in this year, you know, the equity markets were in a different place. You know, so that's tick one to your question. Secondly, we wanted to make certain that the property was gonna perform as anticipated. In 2023, the asset had a RevPAR of $257, and the out-of-room spend was very, very strong to result in EBITDA for 2023 of $37.7 million. So our underwriting this year has us at $275 RevPAR and $42.2 million of EBITDA. And, you know, we think Nashville is really just getting started as a market, honestly. It's there are so many good things happening in Nashville that it is a market of the future. You know, it's the number two convention market in the United States behind Orlando. They've just completed a $1.5 billion expansion of the airport, and they're immediately starting on another $1.5 billion expansion. Oracle just announced that they're moving to Nashville to be closer to the center of healthcare tech. You know, Amazon is developing a significant presence in the city as well. I think they're gonna have about 5,000 jobs in Nashville. The demographics of the city are very positive. You have a lot of demographic inflows into Nashville. You know, the tax environment is very favorable. It's a favorable business environment. You know, the asset itself, it's unmatched. I mean, it is a main and main location. It's literally right across the street from the Music City Convention Center, a 2.1 million-square-foot facility. And that facility for 2023 and 2024 on the books exceed 2029 nights all over one million citywide room nights. And you know the pace in 2024 is 19% over 2023. The pace in 2025 is 10% over the same time last year. So there are just a lot of really positive things that are happening in this market. And you know I know there's been some talk about new supply and you know we've spent a lot of time in the market. I've spent a lot of time myself in the market, and really to wrap our head around what could possibly happen. I will tell you that a lot of the projects that were planned are still in the planning stage, because the developers are finding out that it is costing more to build than they anticipated. And when you layer higher construction costs on with a higher cost of debt and lower proceeds from a construction loan perspective, the deals just aren't getting done. As a matter of fact, there was a Ritz-Carlton planned for quite some time, and that transaction got completely pulled by Ritz because you know, the site was tied up and you know, nothing was happening on it. So you know, there will be some select service come online in the marketplace. We've taken that into consideration in our underwriting, but in terms of you know, full service, upper upscale luxury hotels, if and when it happens, it's probably three or four years out, best case scenario. So that's how we're thinking about Nashville. It's a market we don't have an exposure in. It's a market we wanted to get into, and we followed this asset for a long time. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Shaun Kelly with Bank of America. Your line is live. Hi, good morning, everyone. Thank you for taking my question. Jim, Sourav, and I apologize, I joined a little bit late, so if there's some piece of prepared remarks that's a repeat here, then my apologies. But hoping you can just dig in on what you're seeing on the leisure transient softness, came up a couple of times that I heard. Just some examples you could give when you started to see that behavior shift. Is it continuing into April? Just any kinda, you know, sense by market or, you know, behavior that you can see right now, that'd be great. Sure, Sean. Where we started really seeing it is the short term leisure transient demand, and I want to specify demand, because in our prepared remarks, we talked about how rates for leisure has still surprised us to the upside. We are effectively for our portfolio for Q1, 52% above 2019. And if you recall, you know, that's kind of where we were in prior quarter as well. So the rate is not letting down. It's just the short-term transient demand. Reality is, we thought we started seeing that really March is probably when we did. And part of it is our, we suspect, is really being driven also by the poor weather that we had in Q1. And going into April, obviously, you have the Easter shift. We have a significant portion of our portfolio is resorts, and Q1 did extremely well for all our resorts, so the Easter shift is a little, I would say, not as much impactful for our portfolio. However, it does what does happen with the timing of Easter, it does shorten the time that the resorts can really drive rates and demand. So that therefore, you know, April, sort of in the short term pickup, is certainly slower. However, rates are still holding strong. What I can tell you with what data we have available as of right now, you know, we don't have the full month data yet, but April is trending effectively flat for the portfolio. But remember, that includes Maui. If you exclude Maui, we are actually, you know, closer to slightly above 1% for April. So overall, things are still looking very strong. And, you know, when we look at the sort of the second half of the year, what I will say is the group piece is looking extremely strong for the second half. And that's what really gives us confidence for the full year, is we picked up 421,000 room nights for the remainder of the year, and 60% of that was for the second half. So clearly have tremendous confidence for the second half. And overall total revenue pace is actually close to 9% for the second half of the year. Thank you very much. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Ari Klein with BMO. Your line is live. Thanks, and good morning. Maybe just going back to Nashville, now that that acquisition's been done, how are you thinking about future M&A and perhaps which markets are of interest? Are there Nashville types of markets that you're not in, that you'd still like to get into? And then maybe just on the overall M&A landscape, with rates seemingly higher for longer, has there been any shift in the market? Have you seen assets pulled or anything like that? ... Yeah, a couple questions there, Ari. Let's talk about the M&A landscape first. So, you know, I think there was a fair amount of anticipation among the brokerage community that we would see a pickup in transaction activity as the Fed moved to lower interest rates. We haven't seen that happen yet because of where the Fed is sitting. However, I believe that there are some owners out there who will be sellers now because they just can't afford to wait any longer, and you know, for a lot of reasons. I mean, they haven't invested in their assets over the course of the pandemic. They may have loans coming due, and they're gonna have to refi them into a higher interest rate environment. So we're hearing a little bit of chatter that we might see a more active M&A market in the second half of the year. That said, we don't sit around at Host and wait for marketed opportunities. We really prefer to continue to work with our long-standing partners, relationships that we have, and that's how we got the Nashville deal done. You may recall that, you know, we also bought the 1 Hotel South Beach from Starwood Capital. So, you know, we're very happy that Starwood Capital and Crescent have the confidence and faith in Host as an owner to give us this deal on an off-market basis. You know, we're talking to a lot of other folks out there, and you know, I'm hopeful, certainly not assured, but hopeful that over the course of the year, that we'll be able to get additional transactions completed. You know, we're in a unique position, and we're gonna take advantage of the position that we're in. We don't have to go to the debt capital markets to get a deal done. Even post Nashville, we're sitting here at 2.3x leverage. We have $1.7 billion of available liquidity. The Investment-Grade balance sheet is very important to us. We certainly intend to maintain our Investment-Grade rating. That said, with a leverage ratio of circa 3x roughly, we have the ability to acquire another $1.1 billion of assets this year. That is our focus. We continue to want to elevate the EBITDA growth profile of the portfolio. We told many of you who were at our Investor Day last May that we're on track to get to $2 billion of EBITDA. I just encourage everyone to watch us and see what we do. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Smedes Rose with Citi. Your line is live. Hi, thanks. So I just wanted to circle back. I know you talked about this a little bit in your opening remarks, but the, on a comparable basis, your EBITDA outlook declined by over $20 million. And, you know, you know, so you-- that included some business insurance. You know, it turned out it's gonna be a lot more, which is great. But I guess I just wanted to understand, of that, about $22 million decline, you know, how much did you think was isolated or sort of realized, as it were, in the Q1? And how much is coming through the balance of the year, maybe related to your, you know, 1-point reduction in sort of RevPAR forecasts? Yeah, sure thing. I just want to clarify, and maybe I'll just quickly walk through the bridge from our prior guidance to this guidance. Because on the comparable hotel operations, it's actually a $13 million decline, which is a result of the change of 1 point into our midpoint, so going down from 4% to 3%. So it's $13 million, it's not $22. So let's start off with $1.635 billion, which was our previous guidance. You take out $13 million of comparable operations, and which is pretty impressive if you think about it, because typically a 1-point decline in RevPAR would equate to $30 million of EBITDA decline. So we're diluting only $13 million from there. You have $20 million of comparable BI from the Maui wildfires, which you'll be adding to that. Then you take out $10 million for Ventana. Maybe that's where you're getting the twenty, 2023, because the $10 million is moving to non-comp, from comp. So that's, Alila Ventana, taking out $10 million of EBITDA. You're adding $2 million incremental for Naples, because our forecast went from $60 million for the year to $62 million. And then you're adding $29 million for—for Nashville, the 1 Hotel and the Embassy Suite, and then another $8 million, of BI for the Ritz Naples. So that, if you really add that up, you'll get to the $1.67 billion. So hopefully that helps bridge it from our prior guidance. In terms of where that 1-point decline, I would say it's two-thirds in Q1 and about one-third in Q2. And as I mentioned earlier, our second half is looking very strong, so we have a ton of confidence in terms of our group for the second half, and that confidence is improved. Our total revenue pace for the second half is now over, slightly over 9%. And a lot of that is Q3, that's driving it. So, that's sort of how it lays out. Hopefully, that makes it clear. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Stephen Grambling with Morgan Stanley. Your line is live. Hey, thanks. Just to follow up on that, so, you know, there's a lot of moving parts in terms of bridging that guidance, and some of that includes BI, some of it's the core, some of the BI is covering some of the disruption. What do you think is the kind of right recurring EBITDA in the year to build off of as we think about longer term? Sure. So if you think about the $1.67 billion that we have guided to for the year, the way to think about long-term run rate, you take out $38 million of BI, right? So it's effectively the $10 million that we already had in the previous guidance, plus the $28 million that we have put into the guidance. You'll take out the $38 million, and then you will add $10 million for Alila Ventana. You would add $13 million for Nashville. So that's, as Jim mentioned, we're expecting about $42.2 million this year. We already have $29 million in there, so that's where the $13 million is coming for, for Nashville. And then you would add another, about $46 million, call it, for Maui. So for this year, our estimated Maui EBITDA is about $114 million, and if you add the $46, that sort of gets you back to where we were pre-fire. So when you add that all up, I would say it comes to a pretty even $1.7 billion in terms of sort of, you know, ongoing run rate. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from William Crow with Raymond James. Your line is live. Hey, perfect. Good morning, everybody. Jim, it seems like the Four Seasons Orlando is an interesting resort to look at. It seems, and correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems like that asset, in particular, benefited from pent-up inbound international demand and maybe what might be called aspirational or splurge spending over the past couple of years. I'm just curious how 2024 is shaping up relative to 2023, and maybe more generally, is splurge spending kind of coming down or cooling a bit? Bill, it's yes, I would say that I don't know if I want to say that it's cooling down or, you know, cooling a bit. The ADR is likely to be lower this year in Orlando than it was in 2023, but it's still meaningfully above where it was in 2019. So we're not seeing a reset really backwards by any means. And one of the other things that will impact us a bit in Orlando this year is some disruption associated with our condo development. So we, you know, we are steering guests away from a certain side of the building during times of construction. And so that is going to be an impact on Orlando as well. But all in all, you know, we've had, we still continue to have, I think, 5 resorts in the quarter that drove over $1,000 ADRs. And, you know, we're not seeing a real slowdown in the affluent customer. There has been a rotation that we talked about last year with respect to, you know, an international inbound versus international outbound versus inbound imbalance. That is still occurring. I think over time, that will right itself and correct itself. You know, I think, you know, going back to Orlando for a moment, the Four Seasons in the quarter had an ADR of over $2,000. So, people are still, they still want to go to Orlando, they still want to stay at the Four Seasons. You know, what we have working against us a bit is a strong dollar. You know, it's not weakening. It will likely weaken once rates start to come down. You know, that's keeping the international traveler away from the United States right now. I mean, there was a fairly significant uptick in the Q1. You know, as we all try to wrap our head around the soft leisure demand, you know, we talked a lot about weather in three states, Arizona, Florida, and California, and it was meaningful. I mean, we lost group business at the Phoenician over the course of the Waste Management Open because of the rains. Now, we dug into this a little more and, you know, we tried to answer the question: Where did these people go? You know, I mean, the demand didn't just disappear. People didn't just stay home. We found out that, as an example, the international outbound to the Caribbean in the Q1 was 135% of where it was in 2019 levels, and RevPAR in the Caribbean was up 17%. So that's just a longer way of saying that our belief is that the consumer, the affluent consumer, is still healthy. They're still spending money, they're still prioritizing experiences over goods, and, we're just not seeing the reset back. That, that's helpful. Jim, you were one of the louder voices among your peers, I think everybody talked about it, but kind of projecting that this inbound-outbound balance would correct itself, you know, this summer. Has the change in currency values, and maybe some of the outbound activity you saw in the Q1, kind of, you know, reduced your conviction on that call? ... I would say that it's gonna take longer than we anticipated. Yes. You know, it's just very difficult to wrap your arms around that. You know, one of the other things that we as an industry are dealing with through US Travel and AHLA is working with the State Department to see what can be done to shorten visa wait times. I mean, visa wait times in the US are still running at 400 days. You know, and that is a discouraging factor to many people, you know, as they are looking to come to the US. You know, a corollary to that is in Canada, you can get a visa 40 days out. So, there is a program in place to try to break that logjam and to hire more people to do the processing necessary. Yeah, that'd be great. Thank you. Appreciate it. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Duane Pfennigwerth with Evercore ISI. Your line is live. Hey, thanks. Most of my questions have been asked, but just on the Naples Ritz, can you remind us what seasonality is for that asset historically? I know your guide implies about 50% of the full year contribution in the March quarter, but does that align with historical seasonality? What did 1Q typically represent, you know, historically, if there's such a thing as a quote-unquote normal year? Thank you. Sure, Duane. So yes, your estimate is right. We did about $32 million of EBITDA from operations of the Ritz-Carlton Naples. What you will see when you see the $42 million in the income statement, that really includes the $10 million of BI that was in our previous guidance. So for purely from operations, $32 million, that's about 50%. I would say Q2 is about 25%. Q3 is relatively, I would, you know, close to zero, and then Q4 is the remaining 25%. That's sort of how it breaks up for the year. And yes, it is pretty consistent to prior levels in terms of seasonality. Okay. Very clear. Thank you. Thank you. Our next question is coming from Robin Farley with UBS. Your line is live. Thanks. Most of my questions have already been addressed, but one, I was just looking at your commentary about the increase in revenue in the quarter, the different parts of revenue per room, and it sounded like the biggest increase was coming from, I think you said, the other revenue, up 6% from cancellation and attrition fees. So I'm just wondering if that increase was an unusually high level? Is that something you'll be comping next year that we should be thinking about or you're thinking about as one time in nature? Thanks. Yeah, Robin, clearly, attrition cancellation revenue is coming in higher, and I wouldn't say that's necessarily a systemic thing. We were expecting the attrition cancellation revenues to go back more to norm. We had in our previous forecast for the year, approximately $57 million or so for the year. And now we have, you know, closer to $71 million forecasted for the year. It's not across the portfolio, and part of it is our managers are frankly doing a much better job of collecting those revenues and contracts are tighter. So, it's just been, you know, sort of a trend that we're seeing, and we may actually stabilize at those higher levels. But it's not a systemic issue about the portfolio or anything that was suddenly, you know, jumped out on a one-time basis in Q1. So in that bridge that you built earlier, to kind of what's recurring and not recurring, would you say that, I guess that kind of roughly like $14 million increase in your original expectations, you're saying we should assume that it, that cancellations stay at that level, or would you say that is something that would come out if we were thinking about? Yeah, it's difficult to exactly predict what it will be for the following year, but it seems like, thus far, attrition cancellation is going to be at that elevated level, at least based on, you know, what we are seeing today. Okay. Thank you. Sure. Thank you. Our next question is coming from David Katz with Jefferies. Your line is live. Hi, everyone. Thanks for working me in. I appreciate it. Can you just talk about the deal market a little bit? You know, are there assets out there that would be sold but not for, you know, the cost of capital? Is there, you know, still some, you know, some sort of sellers posturing with respect to price that needs to adjust itself? What are the gating factors for, you know, a more active deal trading market to start to occur, please? Yeah, David, I think the limiting factor is really the cost of debt. It's not so much the availability of debt right now, because the CMBS market for those buyers who need to tap CMBS financing is wide open. And there's been a lot of volume occurred this year across, you know, multiple asset classes in real estate. But, you know, the cost of debt is still such that it is precluding private equity firms to underwrite to their hurdle returns, and concurrently with their underwriting, give the seller the price that they're looking for in the asset. So I think that is the biggest gating issue, and, you know, that puts Host in a really competitive advantage. I mean, I've talked about it before. We do not have to go to the debt window to get a deal done, and, you know, I think there will be opportunities over the course of the year, where you have certain private equity firms who might be coming up on end-of-fund issues with respect to certain assets that they have to trade. They've waited for the Fed to cut rates, but, you know, they're out of time. You know, a couple deals that we did in 2018 started with the 1 Hotel South Beach. That was an end-of-fund issue with Starwood Capital. They had to trade that asset. Same with the Four Seasons Orlando. Another instance where, you know, that deal was at the end-of-fund life as well. So I can tell you that neither owner of those assets really wanted to part with them because they're just terrific properties, and you know, I hope we're gonna be able to find some additional opportunities in that vein as we work our way through 2024. Thank you very much. Thank you. Our next question is from Chris Woronka with Deutsche Bank. Your line is live. Hey, good morning, guys. Thanks for all the, all the details so far. Wanted to kind of ask about Hawaii, Maui. I mean, you guys use, I think, used the term evolution of demand. Just, can you give us a little more color on, on kind of what's happening? Are you guys seeing reservations come in and cancel, or are you seeing just the booking windows get closer in? Just, just trying to get a sense for how much visibility you think you had. Is it getting better? Is it getting worse, and, and what are some of the, the factors around that? Thanks. Yeah, I'll start, Chris, and I'll let Sourav jump in and add what additional color he might have on it. But, you know, we are obviously very close to what's happening on Maui. You know, I can't describe it in any more specific terms other than to say that demand continues to evolve on the island. You know, I think that when the wildfires occurred, devastating wildfires occurred, those folks who might have been new to Maui, and maybe they were staying down in Wailea, in one of our two terrific properties, either the Andaz or the Fairmont Kea Lani. You know, they just said they listened to the governor, and the governor said, "Stay away from Maui." So travelers took the governor at his word. Now that language has been tempered since. You know, the cleanup continues on the west side. The good news is that the displaced residents are really moving into more permanent homes and apartments. We like that. We like to see people get out of hotels and move into their home and start their way back, 'cause so many people lost so much. They lost everything as a result of these wildfires. So the hotel association and all the hotel owners on the island are working together to put a marketing plan in place. One of the other factors that still is out there with respect to the island is the fact that air capacity, the number of seats, is down around 19% over the Q1 of 2019, and that's consistent with where the capacity went post the wildfires in August of last year. So it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg situation right now. You know, we've got to get people back to the island. We have to, you know, to sell the beauty of Maui and the experiences that they can get even if it's not on the west side, if it's in Wailea. And you know, we're confident that once that starts happening, that the airlines will increase capacity and the recovery will commence. Okay. Appreciate all that color, Jim. Thank you. Thank you. Ladies and gentlemen, we have reached the end of our allotted time for questions and answers, so I will now turn the call back over to Mr. Risoleo for any closing comments he may have. Well, thank you again for joining us. We appreciate the opportunity to discuss our quarterly results with you, and we look forward to seeing many of you on the road, and certainly at NAREIT in New York. Have a good day. Thank you. Thank you, everyone. This concludes today's conference, and you may disconnect your lines at this time. We thank you for your participation.