Mobile Infrastructure Q2 2025 Earnings Report

Mobile Infrastructure EPS Results

• Actual EPS: -$0.11
• Consensus EPS: -$0.10
• Beat/Miss: Missed by -$0.01
• One Year Ago EPS: N/A

Mobile Infrastructure Revenue Results

• Actual Revenue: $8.99 million
• Expected Revenue: $9.39 million
• Beat/Miss: Missed by -$400.00 thousand
• YoY Revenue Growth: N/A

Mobile Infrastructure Announcement Details

• Quarter: Q2 2025
• Date: 8/12/2025
• Time: After Market Closes
• Conference Call Date: Tuesday, August 12, 2025
• Conference Call Time: 4:30PM ET

Mobile Infrastructure (NASDAQ:BEEP) is a Maryland corporation. The Company owns a diversified portfolio of parking assets primarily located in the Midwest and Southwest. As of December 31, 2023, the Company owned 43 parking facilities in 21 separate markets throughout the United States, with a total of 15,700 parking spaces and approximately 5.4 million square feet. The Company also owns approximately 0.2 million square feet of retail/commercial space adjacent to its parking facilities.

Mobile Infrastructure Q2 2025 Earnings Call Transcript

Key Takeaways

• Positive Sentiment: Despite adverse weather, construction delays, and fewer marquee events, Q2 results were stable year-over-year as transient volumes improved sequentially and transient pricing rose.
• Positive Sentiment: Monthly contracts grew 2.5% in Q2 and 6.5% YTD, with residential parking up 44% since year-end, creating a more predictable and stable revenue base.
• Neutral Sentiment: Short-term headwinds in Cincinnati (convention center renovation), Detroit (Renaissance Center redevelopment), and Denver (Sixteenth Street Mall project) are expected to drive significant NAV and NOI upside when completed in 2026–2028.
• Positive Sentiment: Mobile is in active negotiations for about $20 million of non-core asset sales, part of a plan to unlock $100 million over three years and redeploy into higher-return assets.
• Negative Sentiment: Q2 revenue of $9.0 million (down from $9.3 million) and NOI of $5.4 million (down 3.5%) position full-year guidance toward the low end of $37–$40 million in revenue and $23.5–$25 million in NOI.

Presentation

[Operator]

Good afternoon, and welcome to the Mobile Infrastructure Corporation Second Quarter twenty twenty five Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen only mode. After the speakers' presentation, we'll open up for questions. Please be advised that today's call is being recorded. I will now turn the conference over to Casey Cotery, Investor Relations representative. Please go ahead.

[Casey Kotary, Director at AdvisIRy Partners]

Thank you, operator. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us to review Mobile's second quarter twenty twenty five performance. With us today from Mobile are Stephanie Hoge, CEO Manuel Chavez, Executive Chairman and Paul Gore, CFO. In a moment, we will hear management's statements about the company's results of operations as of the 2025. Before we begin, we would like to remind everyone that today's discussion includes forward looking statements, including projections and estimates of future events, business or industry trends or business or financial results.

[Casey Kotary, Director at AdvisIRy Partners]

Actual results may vary significantly from those statements and may be affected by the risks Mobile has identified in today's press release and those identified in its filings with the SEC, including Mobile's most recent annual report on Form 10 ks and its most recent quarterly report on Form 10 Q. Mobile assumes no obligation and does not intend to update or comment on forward looking statements made on this call. Today's discussion also contains references to non GAAP financial measures that Mobile believes provide useful information to its investors. These non GAAP measures should not be considered in isolation from or as a substitute for GAAP results. Mobile's earnings release and the most recent quarterly report on Form 10 Q provide a reconciliation of those measures to the most directly comparable GAAP measures and a list of the reasons why Mobile uses these measures.

[Casey Kotary, Director at AdvisIRy Partners]

I will now turn the call over to Mobile's CEO, Stephanie Hoag, to discuss second quarter twenty twenty five performance. Stephanie?

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Thank you, Casey. Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining us today. Today, I will start with a business overview. Manuel Chavez will provide an update on our asset optimization strategy, and Paul Gore will be presenting an overview of the quarterly financial information. Let me now turn to our results for the second quarter.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

To provide context, several of our key markets continued to face temporary defined headwinds that over time should shift to tailwinds, enhancing the long term value of our assets. Renovations of marquee properties, event centers, and business centers are disruptive to near term performance, but extremely positive catalysts as we think about durable demand drivers. Construction delays impact the timing of corporate contract demand and disrupt transient traffic. Coupled with adverse weather conditions, mobile navigated a complex operating environment in the second quarter, and we are pleased to have delivered performance that was generally in line with expectations and stable year over year, which is a testament to our diversified portfolio and the secular growth trends in most of our markets. Business trends in the second quarter were similar to the first quarter.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

As expected, transient volumes remained somewhat soft year over year, but improved meaningfully over the first quarter. Adverse weather was a contributing factor to lower year over year transient traffic. In addition, several markets saw fewer marquee events, and sporting attendance has been mixed. Our markets have seen an uneven rebound of activity in the first half of the year, influenced both by weather as well as the consumer that felt economic uncertainty through the 2025. On a positive note, we saw a year over year increase in transient pricing, a reflection of the positioning of our garages and our ability to drive rate even in a lower volume environment, specifically for assets that are near multiple demand drivers.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Encouragingly, contract parking continued to grow. Monthly contracts increased 2.5% during the quarter and are up over 6.5% year to date, with particularly strong growth in residential monthly contracts, which are up 44% since year end. This has been a major focus for the team, and we are optimistic that both the volume and the quality of business being secured are green shoots of the opportunities ahead as residential development gains momentum around many of our assets. Monthly parking is slowly picking up, offering long term stability and providing a more predictable foundation for future utilization and pricing decisions. Our objective is to continue to grow this important metric over the medium term.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

There are several markets in the portfolio that highlight the importance of this trend. In Cleveland, we have found strong partnership with our operator in focusing on residential parking. While transient traffic in our Cleveland assets has been mixed year to date, the focus on contracts, specifically residential parking, has been successful. Contract revenue is up nearly 30% year over year, representing both residential and traditional office. A similar trend is occurring in St.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Louis, where transient traffic in several of our assets has been constrained, given attendance at Cardinal schemes. We have spent much of the first half of the year on building monthly contracts and are seeing significant progress. A return to office in the market has seen an increase of monthly contracts, as well as provided an environment for rate expansion due to utilization rates that are near stabilized. And finally, Oklahoma City highlights the continued importance in our portfolio of marquee events for the long term viability of both central business districts and parking assets. With both the NBA Finals and the NCAA Women's Softball World Series Finals in early June, Bricktown saw its year over year utilization 15% higher than its ongoing stabilized While Bricktown's performance may not be indicative of the future, it does illustrate that a stabilized garage can still achieve substantial upside throughout the year, almost all of which falls directly to NOI.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Overall, our portfolio level utilization was slightly below last year's utilization, with the decline primarily concentrated in three markets. While uncomfortable in the short term, the construction and development around key mobile assets in Cincinnati, Detroit, and Denver should add meaningful value to the portfolio over time. In Cincinnati, our assets have held up remarkably well despite the temporary closure of the Cincinnati Convention Center, which has meaningfully reduced transient hotel and event demand in this micro market. Despite near term disruption, we are pleased that our three Cincinnati garages have maintained stable year over year performance, which is a commendable accomplishment of our team's focus on driving residential and commercial contract volume, which is up 9% since the 2024. As the convention center reopens in January 2026 and the surrounding district continues its revitalization, we see multiple demand drivers for a step change in Cincinnati demand.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

As we discussed in recent earnings calls, one of the largest assets in our portfolio is a 1,200 space parking garage in Detroit, where we have experienced a year over year decline in utilization, driven by a decrease in monthly contracts. The Renaissance Center, which was home to General Motors headquarters and a beacon of economic activity in Detroit, is undergoing a large scale redevelopment that will ultimately reshape 5,500,000 square feet of real estate into a modern riverfront mixed use destination comparable to Hudson Yards in New York City or the Boston Seaport District. As that redevelopment progresses over the next three to five years, we believe that the long term value accretion of our adjacent asset will be substantial. In the meantime, we believe that this asset is largely near expected performance for the construction phase. And once construction is completed in 2028 to 02/1930, we expect a significant increase in this asset's net operating income.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

And finally, turning to Denver, the Sixteenth Street Mall redevelopment, a $175,000,000 project aimed at revitalizing one of the city's central corridors, is slated for full opening in the 2025. Through the second quarter, the downtown corridor remained under construction, and traffic was lighter for hotels and leisure travel. However, as this market reopens in the fall, our garage is well positioned to benefit from the increase in transient and event based demand that should follow. As we shared earlier this year, we expected 2025 to be more back end loaded as we scaled monthly contract volumes and projects around certain assets concluded. While that contract growth is happening and certain micro market projects are wrapping up, the pace is slower than we originally forecasted.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Coupled with lighter than expected transient volumes in a few markets for the year, we expect full year results to track towards the low end of our full year guidance range. That said, a shift right of new monthly contracts and a return of transient traffic by market in no way changes our fundamental view of the company's value. We would much prefer incremental NOI to be realized in the 2025 as opposed to the 2026. However, this timing delta has no bearing on the value of Mobile's portfolio. While the redevelopment efforts and construction surrounding our key assets dampens short term performance, we are extremely optimistic about the positive NAV impacts on our portfolio over time.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Combined with the long term secular growth trends, such as return to office mandates and the conversion of downtown office buildings into residential rentals, we continue to believe that Mobile's portfolio is materially misvalued in the marketplace. With that said, I am pleased to turn the call over to Manuel, who will provide an update on progress made to date on our asset rotation strategy. Manuel?

[Manuel Chavez, Founder & Executive Chairman at Mobile Infrastructure]

Thank you, Stephanie, and good afternoon, everyone. Five months ago, we announced our portfolio optimization strategy, building on the momentum of the 2024 sale of three assets at significant multiples of their parking income. These transactions demonstrated a potential to unlock substantial value from non core assets in our portfolio. Importantly, this strategy can be executed with an immaterial impact on our financial position, as approximately 50% of our portfolio consists of core assets that generate about 80% of our revenue and an even higher portion of our net operating income. Bifurcating the portfolio into core and noncore segments has given us a valuable perspective to closely evaluate our noncore assets, assessing both their future demand drivers and the intrinsic value of the underlying land.

[Manuel Chavez, Founder & Executive Chairman at Mobile Infrastructure]

As outlined on our last call, we believe mobile's optimization strategy can unlock $100,000,000 of proceeds from these non core assets over three years, which is an important driver of our asset repositioning strategy and my full time focus. To that end, I am pleased to report that we are in active negotiations for approximately $20,000,000 in asset sales. Since announcing our strategy publicly, we have received inbound interest from a range of parties who recognize the strategic value and unique assets in Mobile's unique Central Business District real estate portfolio. We will be methodical in our asset rotation strategy. Also, as previously discussed, we plan to redeploy the proceeds into select parking assets, restructuring our portfolio with fewer but larger assets that offer higher net operating income potential and are anchored by multiple demand drivers within markets we know well.

[Manuel Chavez, Founder & Executive Chairman at Mobile Infrastructure]

We continue to maintain a substantial pipeline of acquisition opportunities, and our deep industry experience and long standing relationships gives us access to off market deal flow. We look forward to sharing another update on our Q3 earnings call. With that, I'll turn the call over to Paul for a financial review. Paul?

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

Good afternoon, everyone. I am pleased to discuss the financial details of our second quarter twenty twenty five results. Revenue of $9,000,000 in the second quarter was down modestly compared to the $9,300,000 in the 2024, but generally in line with our expectations. As Stephanie noted, the lower year over year revenue was primarily due to lower transient volumes, reflecting adverse weather conditions, a reduced number of special events and lower associated attendance, as well as construction related impacts at several of our locations. The decline in transient volume was partially offset by increased transient rate, evidencing adept price management and the value of our assets when there's adequate demand.

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

Revenue per available stall or RevPAS, a key metric we use to manage our portfolio was down 2% from $217 in the 2024 to $212 in the 2025, resulting from the factors I just mentioned. Adjusting for our Detroit location, which is one of the largest assets in the mobile portfolio, RevPAS was essentially flat. As we have discussed before, for our Detroit location, redevelopment is underway. So near term, it has some challenges and headwinds, but longer term, the asset is extremely well positioned. We see RevPAS as a valuable tool to track our assets, particularly as we convert more assets to management contracts and a larger portion of our portfolio is included in the calculation.

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

Property taxes of $1,800,000 were flat compared to last year. Property operating expenses were also flat at $1,800,000 for the 2025 and 2024, benefiting from our disciplined cost management. Net operating income or NOI was $5,400,000 down 3.5% from last year's second quarter. The decrease was a function of the lower transient volumes I previously discussed. General and administrative expenses of $1,200,000 were down modestly from $1,300,000 in the prior year's second quarter.

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

This excluded non cash compensation of $800,000 in the current year quarter compared with $1,600,000 of non cash compensation in the prior year quarter. As we have noted in the past, mobile infrastructure is positioned to benefit from significant operating leverage and can grow without expense increases, as our infrastructure in place can easily support a larger asset base. Adjusted EBITDA was $3,800,000 down about 6% from $4,100,000 in the prior year, and adjusted EBITDA margin was 42.8%. Turning to our balance sheet. At the end of the first quarter, we had $15,900,000 of cash and restricted cash on hand.

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

We ended the quarter with total debt outstanding of $214,000,000 flat with the first quarter and similar to the $213,000,000 at the 2024. As a reminder, last year we refinanced $87,500,000 of secured debt. And in the first half of this year, we have turned our attention to our debt maturities through 2027, evaluating alternative structures that offer flexibility around our capital rotation strategy away from non core assets as Manuel discussed. Enhancing our balance sheet through flexible financing structures is an important value driver long term and will support our non core asset rotation and reduce refinancing risk. We plan to have more to share on this front in the near future.

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

Also, as we have discussed in the past, last September, we put in place a $40,000,000 credit facility to redeem any preferred stock conversions in cash as opposed to converting to common stock, thus avoiding substantial dilution and downward pressure on our stock. It also gave us the ability to reinstate the dividends to these preferred holders. We are getting the intended results as during the second quarter, we redeemed just $1,500,000 of preferred, which was significantly below what we saw in 2024. The preferred outstanding now sits at $17,400,000 down from $39,500,000 at the start of last year. Our published NAV is $7.25 per share, and this does not credit our assets for their meaningful replacement value.

[Paul Gohr, CFO at Mobile Infrastructure]

Considering the material discount in mobile stock price relative to NAV, we intend to continue taking potential dilution off the table by settling preferred redemptions with cash and using our repurchase plan to buy back our stock in the open market. To date, we have repurchased over 530,000 shares at an average price of $3.21 per share. With that, I will turn the call back to Stephanie for closing remarks.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Thank you, Paul. Owning operating real estate assets makes quarterly comparisons difficult. Over reasonable time periods, we are confident in our ability to considerably increase of our core assets and drive substantial value for our shareholders. The timing can be difficult to predict. Our year to date results are approximately flat with the same period last year, even amid difficult market conditions.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yet we had expected contract revenue to be higher and transient revenue is light. That said, whether revenue and NOI growth materialize in Q2 twenty twenty five or Q2 twenty twenty six, it does not change the company's overall value from a net asset value perspective. Looking ahead, we expect second half twenty twenty five business trends to be similar to those of the first half, with possible upside driven by potential seasonal tailwinds, such as increased event attendance and hotel occupancy across several of our key markets. With respect to our full year 2025 guidance of 37,000,000 to $40,000,000 of revenue and $23.5 to $25,000,000 of net operating income, we note that based on our year to date results and current visibility into construction delays in several of our micro markets, we expect the year to track to the low end of those ranges. We remain focused on disciplined management of our balance sheet, growing recurring cash flow, and enhancing the long term value of our portfolio. Operator, please open the call to questions.

[Operator]

Thank you. Our first question will come from the line of John Massocca from B. Riley Securities. Your line is open.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

Good afternoon, everyone.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Hey, John.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

So maybe thinking about the dispositions first, what's kind of the general kind of parameters of the $20,000,000 of potential dispositions you highlighted in the earnings report? I guess kind of how many properties and what are you kind of looking at in terms of pricing?

[Manuel Chavez, Founder & Executive Chairman at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah, we're not going to get specific on the number of properties, but in terms of pricing, it's going be similar to the asset sales we did last year in 2024, which are significant multiples of their parking income.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

Okay. And then maybe as we think about even the use of proceeds from those sales or other kind of refinancing activity that you're talking about, how are you planning to or thinking about addressing or extending the line of credit, just getting or kinda getting close to the original October, maturity here?

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah. You know, I think first we want to reiterate that we put that in place really to prevent shareholder dilution. We moved very quickly on it and continue to work with a very supportive lender and shareholder on that. So we are evaluating through refinancing of the larger portfolio and sale of assets the best way to work with that particular lender on the maturity. But we're confident that we'll continue to work towards positive progress.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

Okay. And then in terms of guidance, I know in the release, you talked about you're trending to the low end of the NOI guidance, the revenue guidance. How is that maybe flowing through to EBITDA? Are there some kind of pushes and pulls there that either get you lower than what you're expecting on the NOI revenue side or better? Just kind of curious your thoughts on the EBITDA guidance today given 1H performance.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah. I mean, the great thing about this company is we have a significant amount of operating leverage, right? We're focused very heavily on monthly contracts continuing to push there. If trends in transient are like they were in the second quarter, there's potential upside. We have really strong cost controls in our assets to drive NOI.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

And then G and A is largely fixed. So in terms of operating leverage, we start to move assets in and out of the portfolio, there's substantial upside coming forward.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

Okay. Then kind of lastly, as we maybe think about 3Q, what are you seeing so far in terms of transient performance, just given we kind of have one month in the books already?

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

So transient performance in the second quarter was better than it was in the first quarter. I would say it was impacted by a few things. Weather, for sure. Construction in several of our assets, we've seen fewer marquee events across the portfolio in the second quarter. And that trend may or may not persist going forward. I was just going say, as we kind of look ahead through the end of the year, we have line of sight into the end of construction. That's obviously outside of our control in certain markets, but that will very positively impact transient going forward, both events, hotel, etcetera.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

Okay. And I guess maybe some of the positive trends from 1Q to 2Q, have those kind of continued into 3Q? I know there's, you know, transient can be impacted by a lot of things that are very specific to very, you know, events, right, you know, sporting teams, etcetera. But just kind of what are you so far in July relative to what you were experiencing in 2Q?

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah, I mean, we don't have that data today.

[John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial]

Okay. That's it for me. Thank you very much.

[Operator]

Thank you. One moment for our next question. Our next question will come from the line of Kevin Steinke from Barrington Research Associates. Your line is open.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

Hey, good afternoon. Thank you. So I wanted to just ask about first the contract parking trend, the sales and the volumes. You noted that's up 6.6% year to date. I believe you might have said in your prepared remarks that contract parking demand was maybe a little bit slower than you expected. I wanted to make sure I heard that correctly.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah. So that was really in reference to residential pickup and delivery. So delivery was a little bit slower for residential coming online. And lease ups tend to be in the third quarter and the fourth quarter. So a little slower in the second quarter, but the team is delivering well, and we're seeing that longer term pickup that we want to in terms of trend.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

Okay, good. And I think also related to contract demand, think you said on the corporate side, maybe construction has disrupted that a little bit as well. I don't know if people are obviously maybe less willing to come into the office if there's construction. That kind of what you were referring to there?

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

I think that comment was in reference to Detroit largely impacting the monthly contracts in Detroit as Renaissance Center goes through its redevelopment. Construction certainly has an impact on transient traffic, as does weather. But in terms of monthly, it's a repositioning of assets. But we're extraordinarily positive on the long term view of that asset.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

Right. Okay. Got it. Yes. Thanks for that clarification.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

And so I think you referred to potential upside in the second half related to transient. So I guess the implication is that you're trying to bake in pretty conservative assumptions around transient parking in the second half and potentially based on sports attendance and other things, perhaps you can maybe exceed those expectations.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah, I mean, sporting attendance in the second quarter was down for sure. You know, fewer events were impactful in the second quarter as well. That's sort of out of our control in the near term. I think construction is the thing, the line of sight that we're really positive on, seeing that come to an end in kind of third and fourth quarter. That will be positive to our assets because it just impacts flow in and around the micro market.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

Right. Okay. And so you also talked about improved demand in 2026 as event centers reopen and construction is completed across several key markets. That you called out Denver and Cincinnati, I think would be two of the big ones obviously, but is there anything else we should be thinking about in that bucket?

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Those are the two largest. Nashville has an element of that. That asset was right by the Christmas Day bomb in 2020. So construction is wrapping there right in front of our asset. But those will be the most impactful in 2026 as we have no construction, more events, event centers coming back online, and then an increase in monthly.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

Okay, great. And then lastly, you talked about after publicly announcing your asset rotation strategy, getting inbound calls and inbound interest and you're in active negotiations on about $20,000,000 of assets. Is there significant competition in the market for those assets just to the extent that you can talk about really the demand levels for the assets you have out there.

[Manuel Chavez, Founder & Executive Chairman at Mobile Infrastructure]

Yeah, the demand for parking assets is significant in the market. We've got a wide array of different buyers of those assets and they buy them for a lot of different reasons, which provides us a lot of optionality. You know, being at $20,000,000, approximately at this point in the year, we feel as though we're ahead of schedule and we're optimistic about the momentum that we're creating at very desirable valuations.

[Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates]

Okay. Great. Thank you. I'll turn it back over.

[Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director at Mobile Infrastructure]

Thanks, Kevin.

[Operator]

Thank you. And I'm not showing any further questions at this time. This concludes the question and answer session. Thank you for your participation in today's conference. This does conclude the program. You may now disconnect. Everyone, have a great day.

Participants

Executives

• Stephanie Hogue, CEO & Director
• Manuel Chavez, Founder & Executive Chairman
• Paul Gohr, CFO

Analysts

• Casey Kotary, Director at AdvisIRy Partners
• John Massocca, Senior Research Analyst at B Riley Financial
• Kevin Steinke, Managing Director at Barrington Research Associates