backing up into drains, (II) flood vents, breakaway walls or open lattice for homes located in V zones, (III) a stormwater drainage system or improve an existing system, (IV) natural or nature-based features for flood control, including living shorelines, (V) roof coverings, sheathing, flashing, roof and attic vents, eaves, or gutters that conform to ignition-resistant construction standards, (VI) wall components for wall assemblies that conform to ignition-resistant construction standards, (VII) a wall-to-foundation anchor or connector, or a shear transfer anchor or connector, (VIII) wood structural panel sheathing for strengthening cripple walls, (IX) anchorage of the masonry chimney to the framing, (X) prefabricated lateral resisting systems, (XI) a standby generator system consisting of a standby generator and an automatic transfer switch, (XII) a storm shelter that meets the design and construction standards established by the International Code Council and the National Storm Shelter Association (ICC–500), or a safe room that satisfies the criteria contained in— (aa) the publication of the Federal Emergency Management Agency entitled Safe Rooms for Tornadoes and Hurricanes (P–361), or (bb) the publication of the Federal Emergency Management Agency entitled Taking Shelter from the Storm (P–320), (XIII) a lightning protection system, (XIV) exterior walls, doors, windows, or other exterior dwelling unit elements that conform to ignition-resistant construction standards, (XV) exterior deck or fence components that conform to ignition-resistant construction standards, (XVI) structure-specific water hydration systems, including fire mitigation systems such as interior and exterior sprinkler systems, (XVII) water capture and delivery systems to accommodate drought events or to decrease water use, including the design of such systems, (XVIII) flood openings for fully enclosed areas below the lowest floor of the dwelling unit, (XIX) lateral bracing for wall elements, foundation elements, and garage doors or other