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Honestly not having a static public ip address would be a dealbreaker for me, reason to change isp.
But thats not always an option.
My old isp got a new ip every full modem reboot and a way i used to circumvent this is with duckdns. It’s a free dns service i used before i had money to pay for my own domain.
If i recall correctly they have a desktop tool that connects to your account that scans for your current dynamic public ip and then updates it for your freesubdomainname.duckdns.org which is what you use to connect.
Yup that is exactly what i already did (with no-ip instead of duck dns but the same service), but as i said, the fact that it's dynamic is not the problem. It's the fact that even my dynamic ip address is not actually truly public. At least that is how i understand CGNAT.