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As I understand it, most consumer routers don't really stop NATing when you enable IPv6 because it's mostly for the LAN. They just use 6to4 or Teredo normally. If your ISP supports v6, and issues you a v6 address space, and your router supports IPv6, then you could find yourself without NAT...

This is a common problem with TP-Link/Netgear/Consumer routers. Usually you can recover them by manually reflashing again. If the management page isn't stable, you can usually recover them following vendor instructions: https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/faq/1482/ Failing that, there is also...

As long as you are buying a brand that does relatively frequent firmware updates and is stable, Asus/Netgear and TP-Link are all pretty equivalent and will fit most needs. If you live in a large home, or tough RF environment like an apartment building or concrete home - no router will magically...

WiFi6 is really just marketing at this point - you're not going to perceive any difference unless you plan to stream 8K video over wireless at crazy bitrates. Beyond that, it's irrelevant. I'm not personally going beyond the previous generation until I see a real need. Omada is TP-link's...

Sorry, I pasted the wrong link for the router. These should be more or less plug and play - though the downside is they aren't the easiest to configure, despite being quite bulletproof: As @JohnRice said though, ultimately you can add a PoE switch to any router. I'm not sure why you take so...

FYI, Amazon prices are pretty crazy. You can often get a much better deal on gently used Rucks gear on eBay: https://www.ebay.com/itm/224781069042?epid=5033532132&hash=item3455feeaf2:g:lfcAAOSw0gFh2fNK

Generally, routers are mostly plug and play, particularly if you don't do anything special such as forward ports or host anything at home. So in your case, you'd want a solid PoE router and 2APs. Something like the below router: For AP's, probably 2 of these: Youtube tutorials will walk...