Good morning and welcome to LPA's Second Quarter 2025 Earnings Conference C all. My name is Jim, and I will be the operator for today's call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode, and please note that this call is being recorded. There will be an opportunity for you to ask questions at the end of today's presentation. Now, I would like to turn the call over to Mr. Camilo Ulloa, Investor Relations. Please go ahead, sir. Welcome to LPA's Second Quarter 2025 Earnings Conference Call. My name is Camilo Ulloa with LPA's Investor Relations team. Joining me on today's call are Esteban Saldarriaga, our Chief Executive Officer, and Paul Smith, Chief Financial Officer. Before we proceed with our review of LPA's financial and operating results, please note that the information presented during this call is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to buy or sell any securities. Forward-looking statements made during this call are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, which are discussed in LPA's filings with the SEC. Our actual results, performance, and prospective opportunities may differ materially from those expressed or implied in these statements. We undertake no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements after this call. We have prepared supplemental materials that we may reference during the call. We encourage you to visit our website, ir.lpamericas.com, to download these materials. Please also note that all comparisons that we will discuss during today's call are year-over-year unless we note otherwise. Esteban will begin today's review. Esteban, please go ahead. Thanks, Camilo, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining our call. LPA's regional platform continued growing at a solid pace in the second quarter, during which we continued to lay the groundwork to expand our property portfolio further to capture more growth in our target markets, where barriers to entry remain elevated in highly strategic locations. During the second quarter, rental revenue increased 6.4% to $11.7 million and grew 9.6% on a six-month basis. This growth was led by properties in Colombia and Peru during the quarter, at the end of which our entire operating portfolio was 98% leased, a commitment that we made when going public last year and which reflects the strength of our customer relationships in the region. Net operating income increased 3.7% in the quarter and 4.8% during the first half. While certain one-time factors impacted our growth, as Paul will elaborate later, it is important to emphasize that LPA's underlying fundamentals are in line with our expectations and that our growth trajectory continues to strengthen, both with regard to near-term opportunities and over the long run. On the expense side, you'll note that second quarter SG&A grew at a far slower pace, as we have now achieved a steadier base, and the costs related to taking LPA public in the first quarter of 2024 are now mostly behind us. Because of this, our cost base should remain fairly stable going forward, and therefore we expect to benefit from significant operating leverage as we expand our regional platform to our fourth country, Mexico, to generate additional rental income, as well as increase our growth optionality. That expansion includes the ongoing construction of Building 300 at Parque Logístico Callao in Lima. This new building is comprised of two modules, A and B. Coming online in the fourth quarter of this year, Module A, which is currently under construction, will be fully occupied and is expected to contribute materially to our company's near-term growth. It represents 239,000 square feet, or 65% of the total building, and will be leased by a major food and beverage brand under a 10-year dollar-based agreement as previously announced. This will also be the first LEED Gold facility in our portfolio. During the second quarter, we also began construction of Building 200 in the same logistics park, the strategic location of which provides seamless connectivity to the shipping ports of Callao and to Jorge Chávez International Airport in Lima. At just over 227,000 square feet and already 76% pre-leased, this building will be another source of significant dollar-denominated revenue beginning in the second quarter of next year, further ramping up our growth as we enter 2026. As we announced last month, we appointed Eduardo Nakash as Country Manager for Mexico, and he has hit the ground running. He shares our entrepreneurial drive and passion for operational excellence and will spearhead LPA's penetration of this key market, where mid-to-long-term demand for premium logistics and industrial real estate is expected to remain as relevant, or even more so, as it has been for the last 25 years. Eduardo brings a wealth of experience in real estate investment and development, with a strong track record of originating and executing high-value projects. As we have emphasized before, success in real estate requires deep local awareness. His extensive understanding of the country is critical to our strategy of selectively acquiring and building a core portfolio of institutional quality logistics assets, which will strategically extend LPA's regional platform into this highly important and dynamic industrial real estate market. On another note, the conclusion of our purchase of two logistics facilities in Puebla, Mexico, is taking longer than expected. This has been a result of administrative delays that trustees have been dealing with since Mexican regulators intervened in the major bank trustee that serves the country's real estate industry. We have no doubt about building this transaction, which remains as attractive as ever, if not more. These strategically located assets will be the cornerstone of the key component of our long-term growth strategy. It will enable us to serve in Mexico many of the top global and regional companies that currently occupy LPA facilities in our foundational markets, as well as provide premium logistics solutions to other high-quality companies operating in Mexico. The foothold that we are establishing there will be underpinned by our strategic partnership with Alas, a company that has been operating in Mexico for over 65 years. In addition to their deep knowledge of the country's real estate market, Alas has extensive relationships with Mexico's key landowners, as well as a solid network of corporate clients and property developers. Our local partner also has significant design-build expertise. To be clear, we are acutely aware of the continued uncertainty surrounding U.S. tariff policies, which are still in flux, and the potential impact of which is unknown. Accordingly, we will remain disciplined and highly selective when investing further in Mexico, whether that's acquiring properties or building them. We will continue avoiding sectors that are heavily reliant on certain exports, investing in facilities that serve the country's key submarkets, where demand is primarily driven by domestic consumption, such as that found in our foundational markets. Importantly, demand in our target markets continues to outsource supply for premium industrial real estate, like that of LPA's. I'll now hand over the call to Paul, who will review our second quarter results in more detail. Thank you, Esteban. Good morning, everyone. Colombia led the quarter's revenue growth, increasing 19%, followed by Peru, where rental revenue grew 10.7%, while decreasing 1% in Costa Rica. These results were largely in line with our internal projections, although there were several non-recurring items that partially offset our growth in the quarter, as I will explain. Colombia's growth primarily reflects two new lease agreements with Porsche and DSB that were signed in the third quarter of 2024. These high-quality tenants subsequently occupied just over 125,000 square feet of total space that had been vacant. We also achieved a 28% increase in average rent for this space. Peru's growth mainly reflects new leases also signed in the third quarter of last year with the logistics company Scharff and Signia for a little more than 92,000 square feet of combined space in our Parque Logístico Callao in Lima. This additional rental revenue was partially offset by the reimbursement of an above-standard tenant improvement loan to another tenant, a one-time year-over-year effect. Although our portfolio in Costa Rica benefited from the stabilization of Building 400 in LPA's La Verbena Park, this was offset by the early termination of a lease at our Coyol 4 Logistic Park, as well as by a decrease in interest income from another tenant's lump sum prepayment of the tenant improvement loan they had with us. This also affects same-store growth figures, but is consistent with our customer electing to prepay. The growth of LPA's property portfolio remains solid, with operating GLA increasing 6.6% year-over-year to 5.3 million sq ft and development GLA expanding 48% to 478,000 sq ft, with our total GLA increasing 9.1% to 5.8 million sq ft. This expansion is expected to be a foundation for the next cycle of LPA's NOI growth, even before acquisitions are factored in. Average net effective rent per square foot during the quarter was $8.07, an increase of 2.5% versus the second quarter of 2024. Our operating expenses increased 21.7%, mainly due to the further maintenance last year and the stabilization of Building 400 in LPA's La Verbena Park in Costa Rica. The office increase also stemmed from two buildings that became operational in April 2024 in Peru, as well as higher real estate taxes there. Another notable contributor to the quarter's increase in OpEx was a provision that we took in relation to the financial condition of a customer in Colombia. As Esteban pointed out, the growth in SG&A was substantially slower than last year's quarter. Now that we've been a public company for a full year and no longer have the unfavorable year-over-year comparisons related to higher compliance, auditing, and reporting expenses, the 0.5% increase in SG&A was primarily due to higher compensation related to restricted stock units and, to a lesser extent, due to higher audit fees. Our financing costs decreased again this quarter, falling just over 15%. This was mainly due to interest rate reductions in Colombia, resulting from a lower interest rate environment. Also noteworthy was our operating cash flow, which increased 23.5% year-over-year to $8.9 million. Lastly, in addition to the strong fundamentals of our regional platform, we maintained a healthy debt maturity profile and a net debt to investment properties, or LTV, of 42.2% at the end of the second quarter. That concludes our review of our second quarter results. Operator, please open the call for any questions. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you. Ladies and gentlemen in our audience today, we will open the floor for your questions at this time. If you would like to signal a question on your phone, simply press star and one on your telephone keypad. Also, a reminder you may submit your questions online by using the Q&A function of the webcast platform. Once again, ladies and gentlemen, that is star and one if you would like to ask a question, and we'll pause for a moment to assemble our roster. Once again, ladies and gentlemen, star and one if you would like to ask a live question, or please submit your question online by using the Q&A function of the webcast platform. To our phone audience, that is star and one if you would like to signal for a question. If you find your question has been asked, you may remove yourself from the queue by repeating the steps of star and one. Presently, we have no questions from our phone audience. I do not believe we have any questions from our web audience. If we have no questions, Mr. Saldarriaga, I'm happy to turn it back to you, sir, for any additional closing remarks that you have. Thank you, Operator. I do think we received one question, so we'll address that. The question is regarding the decrease of other income. I'll turn it over to Paul to tackle that question. Thank you for that question, Johannes. This is Paul Smith. Last second quarter, we were having some other income from fees related to the lockup releases that we had. As you might remember, when we became public, some of our shareholders were subjected to a lockup agreement. In exchange for releasing that lockup, we received a fee, and that basically explains it. We viewed it as a one-time income. While we're checking on more web questions, to our phone audience today, that is star and one, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for your patience, and as well to our audience, thank you for your patience today. We have no further questions in the queue. Once again, Mr. Saldarriaga, I'm happy to turn it to you, sir. Thank you, Operator. To summarize the quarter, we continue benefiting from solid domestic consumption trends that are behind the strong demand levels and leasing dynamics for logistics facilities in our foundational markets in Central and South America. As we bring new facilities online later this year and into 2026, we expect to further capitalize from operating leverage as more fixed costs are diluted across a larger enterprise and revenue base. At the same time, we're executing well against our value-enhancing expansion strategy, which now encompasses Mexico. We ended the quarter with 98% of our GLA leased across our operating portfolio, underscoring the strength of our high-quality consumption-driven customer base, which includes many regional and global industry leaders. Demand from these companies continues to exceed the region's supply of Class A EDGE-certified logistics facilities like ours. This supply-demand imbalance is also enriched by a clear flight to quality in our markets, reinforced by strong demographic trends and sector-specific tailwinds, such as the life sciences sector in Costa Rica and the mining sector in Peru, which continues to drive economic growth. A good example is the five-year lease signed in June at one of our standalone assets in Costa Rica's key logistics sector, which achieved a 20% increase in net effective rent. This demonstrates our ability to capture premium pricing as we capitalize on market tightness. Looking ahead in core markets like Lima and Peru, where barriers to entry are material, we will continue to press our advantage. In Mexico, our near-term focus is on acquisitions and forward purchases of institutional quality assets, as well as on customers that are aligned with our platform standards. As we deepen our presence and gain further traction in this market, we will progressively evaluate opportunities further out along the development spectrum. As always, we will deploy capital with discipline and patience, gradually building a portfolio of world-class logistics and industrial assets that extend LPA's platform into Mexico and enable us to grow alongside our clients. In conclusion, our platform's earnings power is accelerated, with strong momentum expected to fully be reflected by late 2025 and into 2026. Coupled with a robust pipeline of near and long-term development opportunities, we are firmly positioned to generate durable, compounding value for our shareholders. Thank you once again for your time. We appreciate your support and look forward to delivering on the opportunities ahead. Have a great day. Ladies and gentlemen, this does conclude today's Logistic Properties of the Americas conference call, and we thank you all for your participation. You may now disconnect your lines.