Thank you, Michael. For the quarter, we continued to see strong revenue growth and a stable combined ratio at Fortegra. The net loss of $1.1 million was a result of our insurance growth being more than offset by declines in mortgage volumes, shipping revenues and the deferred tax expense posted on Fortegra's earnings at the Tiptree level. Excluding investment gains and losses, revenues were up 16%, driven by growth in insurance operations. Adjusted net income for the quarter was $17 million, representing a 13% annualized adjusted return on average equity. Book value per share of $10.91 increased by 5.4% over prior year, driven by the comprehensive income per share and the net increase to Tiptree stockholders' equity from the Warburg transaction in the second quarter of 2022. We ended the quarter with over $400 million of cash and equivalents with roughly 1/4 of that figure outside the insurance company. Turning to Fortegra's results for the quarter. Premiums and equivalents increased 25% year-over-year to $750 million, driven by growth in excess and surplus lines and services offerings. Revenues grew by 30% to $368 million, and the combined ratio remained stable year-over-year at 91%. Adjusted return on equity for the quarter was approximately 26% annualized. We were pleased to see growth in all lines of business. Submission activity and the pipeline of new underwriting opportunities remain strong. We continue to invest in hiring talented underwriters as well as our data science and artificial intelligence capabilities. We believe pairing these two will produce better underwriting results and stickier relationships with our agents over the long term. We include the next set of charts each quarter so you can see Fortegra's trends over time. Gross written premiums and equivalents have increased 32% annually since 2019, with the vast majority coming from organic growth. Many of Fortegra's products are multiyear policies where premiums are earned over the life of the policy. As written premiums increase, earned premiums will likely lag and be recognized over future years. Unearned premiums and deferred revenue on the balance sheet ended the quarter at $2.1 billion, up 18% year-over-year. This unearned premium provides a solid base for Fortegra's future earnings. Bolt-on acquisitions have also contributed to roughly four percentage points of growth over the past several years, all on the services side of the business. We view these as excellent opportunities to deploy capital and build upon Fortegra's specialty insurance platform. In February of this year, we acquired a majority interest of Premia, a leading auto warranty administrator in the U.K. for just under $23 million. With Premia, we have partnered with an experienced management team, we gained an extensive dealership network across the U.K., our global administration capabilities are enhanced, and we believe the growth profile of the business will contribute to Fortegra's expansion in Europe. The insurance investment portfolio ended the quarter at $1.3 billion, up 42% year-over-year. 91% of the portfolio is invested in a combination of high credit quality, liquid securities and cash with an average rating of AA. The fixed income portfolio has a relatively short duration at 2.1 years, similar to our weighted average liability duration. Book yield stands at 3% at quarter end, up from 1.2% in the prior year driven by improving yields on money market funds and short-duration fixed income securities. In the quarter, we took advantage of the higher interest rate environment and deployed a greater portion of the portfolio into short-dated U.S. treasuries. Without impacting credit quality, we believe there is an opportunity for material improvement in investment income with the increase in interest rates and just over 1/4 of the portfolio held in cash and equivalents. In summary, over the last 12 months, Fortegra posted record premiums of $2.8 billion and record adjusted net income of $85.6 million. Its differentiated platform has delivered excellent returns from insurance lines alone at an 18% return on equity. And we continue to see significant lift from warranty services, which contributed an additional eight points to the ROE. Capital and liquidity remains robust for the Company. With a growing equity base, strong cash flow from operations and the recent refinancing and extension of its $200 million revolving debt facility, we believe Fortegra is well positioned for future growth. Flipping to Tiptree Capital. The pretax loss for the quarter was $1.1 million, driven by a decline in mortgage origination volumes and the loss of income from the sale of five vessels in 2022. In the first quarter, mortgage volumes were down 43% as rising interest rates and declining affordability has impacted Reliance as well as overall originations across the industry. Our mortgage servicing portfolio and cost management measures provided stability in the quarter, and we expect origination volumes and margins to normalize as we look ahead. Each quarter, we highlight Tiptree's sum of the parts value reflecting the impact of the investment in Fortegra. Based on the transaction multiple implicit in Warburg's investment, Tiptree's ownership of Fortegra represents $20.88 per Tiptree diluted share. Including our other holdings, we believe Tiptree's sum of the parts value to be $26.70 per diluted share or more than $1 billion of value. Now I will turn the call back to Michael to conclude our prepared remarks.