; and (2) ways to streamline the buyout practices described in paragraph (1) in order to provide more timely assistance to a larger number of State and local governments. (c) Considerations and analysis The study conducted under subsection (b) shall consider and analyze the following: (1) To the extent possible, current (as of the date on which the study is conducted) and future trends with respect to repetitive loss structures and severe repetitive loss structures that are insured under the National Flood Insurance Program, including, with respect to both inland and coastal areas— (A) changes in flood risk, flood frequency, and flood magnitude since the inception of the National Flood Insurance Program; and (B) projections for changes in flood risk, flood frequency, and flood magnitude by 2025, 2050, and 2075. (2) To the extent possible, buyout practices (as of the date on which the study is conducted), including— (A) the availability of funding sources for buyout programs through various grant programs; (B) the total number of properties acquired though buyout programs; (C) the average length of time for a State or local government to acquire a flood-damaged property under a buyout program, with that period beginning on the date on which the State or local government, as applicable, begins participating in the buyout program; (D) an estimate of the number of flood-damaged properties that could be acquired from willing property owners under buyout programs with the full cooperation of State and local governments; (E) the socioeconomic status of recipients of buyouts under buyout programs; and (F) examples of successful buyout programs, including best practices employed. (3) Administrative, financial, or temporal constraints that may impede the timely acquisition of properties under a buyout program, including— (A) a lack of communication or cooperation between the Administrator and the State and local governments that purchase properties under a buyout program