Recent research has exploited the multi-homing property (one terminal with multiple network interfaces) of modern devices to improve communication performance in wireless networks. Cooperative Peer-to-peer Repair (CPR) is one example where given simultaneous connections to both a Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) and an ad-hoc Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN), peers receiving different subsets of WWAN broadcast packets can exchange received WWAN packets with their ad-hoc WLAN peers for local recovery. In our previous work, we have shown that by using Network Coding (NC) to linearly combine received packets into new CPR packets for local exchanges, packet recovery can be improved. Moreover, by imposing Structure on Network Coding (SNC) when encoding a CPR packet, decoding of at least the important packets becomes possible in the event when insufficient number of CPR packets were received for full recovery. Given SNC is used during CPR, the key decision for each peer is to determine w...