Just as a heads up, running your own email server is rife with pitfalls. Even if you set everything up perfectly (which is unlikely for a first timer), you will still run into issues with your mail not being delivered because the big email providers will assume your stuff is spam.

There are guides for doing that, but it really isn’t worth the hassle.

Also, getting a domain name and using dynamic DNS has worked fine for me for years, and I’ve had no reason to pay extra for a static IP.

I’m nearly certain Ziply will sell you business fiber to a home address. Price does seem quite low, but then again they are now selling residential gig fiber for $80/$90.

As much as I hate redirecting to Reddit, the ZiplyFiber subreddit is very actively monitored and they’d quickly answer those questions there. I’ve found that to be much more accurate and quick than phone sales / support, although the dedicated business support is probably much better.

Ziply is amazing, I’m sure they can sort you out.

Honestly I don’t use a static IP address at home and I don’t expose things at home to the internet.

What I do instead is I have a VM in linode that has wireguard setup with a proxy. I can then forward specific traffic into a proxnox VM which has another proxy that routes tranfic to the final service. I have my proxnox cluster setup with firewalls in order to prevent compromised hosts from getting out

Ok so yesterday I had a static IP installed from ziply with business internet. I have not gotten a chance to test it yet (longer story below).

Ok so when they installed the static ip it went well until I had to setup the static ip on my eero router. I think I have been paying for 100/100 this whole time but it was not working because my house had a 15 year old fiber box. That was all replaced with a fiber running into the network room going to the ONT which has an ethernet that connects to the router. When I tried to set up the static ip it just bricked my eero and it would not connect to the internet. When I factory reset it it would not get past the setup screen even when I connected behind another router with a dhcp server. The internet technician tried for 3 hours to debug the eero and I tried for a few more hours. Today I just got a new Asus router system and it has been working well so far though I regret not documenting the port forwards required for each server and service better. I only have 2 routers now but I get full 300/300 speed inside the house and 100/100 outside on the edge of our property. I bought it with the best buy promotion where if you trade in your old broken router you get 15% off of a new one.

I would be surprise if an ISP would let a house get the business plan.