; (G) a demonstrated ability to contract for design, construction, operation, and maintenance of the infrastructure project throughout its estimated useful life, including by defining project objectives and utilizing performance-based monitoring; (H) an understanding of the strategic importance of bundling projects, correctly sizing projects, and adopting value design and procurement procedures, so as to realize long-run cost savings from dig, build, expand, or improve only once ; (I) an understanding of the importance of innovative and state-of-the-art technologies that achieve project reliability, efficiency, resiliency, sustainability, security, and public safety; (J) in cases where infrastructure is publicly or privately owned, a preference for projects that leverage Federal, State, local, and private financing, including public-private partnerships, or where companies can show that the additional capital could not be obtained from commercial sources; (K) a consideration of the costs and benefits of preserving and repurposing existing infrastructure, in particular to mitigate against unemployment and bolster manufacturing in the United States; (L) integration of other qualified projects that may or should be done concurrently; (M) a categorical benefit