Good morning, and welcome to the Sitio Royalties First Quarter 2024 Earnings Conference Call. My name is Carla, and I will be the operator for the call today. During the presentation, you can register to ask a question by pressing star followed by 1 on your telephone keypad. If you change your mind, please press star followed by 2. I would now like to hand the call over to Ross Wong, Vice President of Finance and Investor Relations, to begin. Ross, please go ahead. Thanks, operator, and good morning, everyone. Welcome to the Sitio Royalties' First Quarter 2024 Earnings Call. If you don't already have a copy of our recent press release and updated investor presentation, please visit our website at www.sitio.com, where you will find them in our Investor Relations section. With me today to discuss our first quarter 2024 financial and operating results is Chris Conoscenti, our Chief Executive Officer, Carrie Osicka, our Chief Financial Officer, and other members of our executive leadership team. Before we start, I would like to remind you that our discussion today may contain forward-looking statements and non-GAAP measures. Please refer to our earnings press release, investor presentation, and publicly filed documents for additional information regarding such forward-looking statements and non-GAAP measures. With that, I will turn the call over to Chris. Thanks, Ross. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining Sitio's First Quarter 2024 Earnings Call. We're off to a great start to the year with robust operator activity on our acreage, the recent closing of the DJ Basin acquisition, and the commencement of share repurchases in March. This quarter was a clear demonstration of the strength of our business model, which is designed to be diversified across regions, operators, and commodities, and focused on the returns expected from our acquisition underwriting. I want to thank our team at Sitio, which is driven by our belief in building shareholder value by creating a differentiated company focused on high rate of return investments and innovating the business of managing a large and complex asset base. The robust activity I referred to came from multiple regions, primarily Delaware, Eagle Ford, and DJ, and multiple operators, both public and private, which turned in 14.3 pro forma net wells in the first quarter, resulting in a 3.7% quarterly pro forma production growth rate. Our first quarter pro forma production was a company record high of 37,970 BOEs per day, 51% of which was oil. Additionally, approximately 40% of all newly producing wells in the quarter came online in March, so we expect to see positive impacts from this in our second quarter production. We ended the first quarter with 52.9 pro forma net line of sight wells, which supports our outlook for near-term activity. We will continue to monitor operator activity, the macro environment, and industry trends, and will update our 2024 guidance accordingly if our outlook differs materially from our previously issued guidance. On the M&A front, the DJ Basin acquisition closed on April fourth, and the acquired assets produced over 2,600 BOEs per day and had asset level cash flow of $8.5 million during the first quarter. These assets had consistent operator activity throughout the quarter, with an estimated 1.2 net wells turned in line, all from Chevron, Oxy, and Civitas. Since the DJ Basin acquisition closed on April 4th, our first quarter reported financials do not include any impacts from these assets. However, our financials will have 88 days of contribution from these assets in the second quarter. Our minerals M&A pipeline remains strong, and we are evaluating acquisition opportunities of all sizes and across all of our regions with a continued focus on rate of return. With that, I'll now turn the call over to Carrie to provide an update on our quarterly financial results and return of capital. Thanks, Chris, and good morning, everyone. We reported first quarter pro forma discretionary cash flow of $118 million and pro forma adjusted EBITDA of $144 million, which includes first quarter cash flow from the DJ Basin acquisition. Our board approved total return of capital equal to 65% of pro forma first quarter DCF, which on a per share basis is equal to $0.49 per share in total, comprised of a dividend of $0.41 per share of Class A common stock and share repurchases of $13 million, or $0.08 per share. As a reminder, our return of capital framework provides a minimum dividend equal to 35% of DCF and allocates at least 30% of DCF to additional cash dividends, share repurchases, or a mix of both. We started buying back shares in March, and throughout the month, we repurchased over 545,000 shares of Class A common stock at an average price of $23.77, which represents all of the share buybacks we executed in the first quarter. In April, we continued buying back shares in the open market and also privately negotiated a block trade in which we repurchased approximately 2 million shares from two of our largest Class B holders that are not affiliated with our financial sponsors. We're optimistic about the outlook for the rest of 2024 and look forward to continuing to execute on our strategy and create long-term shareholder value through accretive acquisitions, proactively managing our minerals, and fostering a culture of continuous innovation. That concludes our prepared remarks. Operator, please open up the call for questions. Thank you, Carrie. If you would like to ask a question, please press star followed by 1 on your telephone keypad. If you change your mind, please press star followed by 2. When preparing to ask your question, please ensure your device is unmuted locally. Our first question comes from Neal Dingmann from Truist Securities. ... Morning, guys, and nice quarter. My first question is on something you were just talking about. When you look at capital allocation, I'm just wondering, how do you all think about it? I love the buybacks you recently did from the large holder, but I'm just wondering how you think about the, you know, the allocation of that versus acquisitions out there today. Yeah. Thanks, Neal. Good morning. We think about the buyback in the context of the business's ability to return capital to shareholders. So the buyback is, has been done in the context of the 65% that we're returning capital to shareholders regardless. And so we don't view acquisitions and share buybacks as mutually exclusive. So that's the strength of that strategy. So we're able to continue evaluating acquisitions and return capital to shareholders through dividends and buybacks with this framework. Yeah, I'm glad. I'm glad you said that. I really like to see both. And then just lastly, on the line of sight wells, I'm just wondering, again, what kind of confidence does that give you? I mean, it seems like you continue to... Those, those keep improving and, you know, obviously, you know, almost through the remainder of the year into next year. Maybe can you just give me a little more color in, you know, what you think that will lead into, as far as volume growth? You're right. The absolute level of the line of sight wells is near company record highs. The key with these is always just timing and when they get converted to turn in line. And obviously, we don't control that, but the first quarter was a very good one for us in terms of conversion. So we saw, you know, 4 very large pads turn in line in March, and by 4 different operators across 3 different regions. So again, demonstrating the power of diversification across our asset base. But you know, the absolute level of line of sight wells is important to give us that visibility into the next 12 months, because that's typically the timeframe we see the most conversion from that population of line of sight wells. Agree. Great story. Thanks, guys. Thanks, Neal. Our next question comes from Nate Pendleton from Stifel. Good morning. Congrats on the strong quarter. For my first question, in the past, your team has outlined your ability to leverage technology to find some production that was not being reported. Now that you have the DJ Basin and assets in your portfolio, how has that integration been? And are there opportunities to add that production that may not have been considered in the purchase? Hi, Nate. Good morning. Thanks for the question. So, the technology we're using is really leveraging the data that we have and building systems that just don't exist for minerals companies. So, there's just no off-the-shelf platform that can then just run a minerals business. When you think about it, we get checks from, we get about 225 checks a month, and each of those checks has over 6,000 rows of data, and we get, you know, 12 checks a year. So, you know, you're talking millions and millions of rows of data that we have to manage in mind for information. That gives us good intelligence on well performance. It gives us good intelligence on operator activity, and it helps us be smarter on acquisitions as well as we leverage that data. So, yeah, this is all cut and built by our team here. I'm really proud of our data team that we've built up here and the innovation they've demonstrated and how it's helping to differentiate Sitio. Thanks for that. For my follow-up, historically, you've taken an active management approach to your portfolio. Can you speak to the role that you see for the Eagle Ford going forward on slide four? Is it a place where you'd be interested in adding more depth, or would you consider monetizing that asset, given the right price? So we look at everything through the lens of rate of return, and we have monetized assets in the past. We are not looking to monetize assets from our existing portfolio. But you know, if there are opportunities that come along in Eagle Ford that are competitive on a rate of return basis to other opportunities, then we absolutely consider them. We have made offers on Eagle Ford assets, but nothing that has cleared the market at our rate of return thresholds. So we just haven't transacted there in quite a while. But we're open to it. It's just a matter of it has to be competitive. And And that's exactly why we made the acquisition in the DJ Basin. It was a very competitive rate of return, very good assets. They were put together by a very good team who knew what they were doing when they were putting the assets together. So, you know, we look for opportunities like that that fit in well with the portfolio, not because they fit some geographic narrative, but more because they're good for our shareholders from a rate of return. Got it. Thanks for taking my questions. You bet. Our next question comes from Tim Rezvan from KeyBanc Capital Markets. Hey, it's John Martini on for Tim. We wanted to ask about the second quarter distribution, maybe in a little different way. As we try to model it, how should we think about the negotiated repurchases as a component of your cash return framework? Are they a portion of that 65% cash return payout, or are they one-off spending events like opportunistic M&A? Well, I think it's both, really. You have, an opportunistic, repurchase of, a large amount of shares at once, but it is, by definition, a return of capital to shareholders. So we look at it through the lens of the return of capital framework. So our framework has never been strictly 65%. It has been at least 65%, and as you heard Carrie talk about earlier, at least 35% of our discretionary capital is gonna be in the form of a dividend. So when you do the math, based on the guidance we've provided, and you overlay some pricing that you wanna use, whether it's First Call consensus or strip pricing, you'll get to a number for discretionary cash flow after you deduct the expenses. You know, you can come up with a 35%, that would be the minimum dividend, and then you can layer in what we've done for repurchases already in the second quarter, and you get to a number above 65%. So I think it's fair to assume that the second quarter could be above 65% in terms of return of capital. Okay, great. Now, thanks for framing that out. Our follow-up is on... It's just a housekeeping question on modeling. So when you make that $0.41 dividend, will it include the 2 million shares that were repurchased in early April, or will it reflect the post-repurchase share count? The post-repurchase share count, so it's gonna be shareholders of record in May. Okay, got it. All right, that's all I had. Thanks for your time. Thank you. As a reminder, to ask a question, please press star followed by one on your telephone keypad. We currently have no further questions. Thank you for joining today's call. You may now disconnect your line.