This is where the port forwarding rules will be. Depending on which router you have this may not be that obvious as most, if not all, routers supplied for residential broadband users have a section usually labelled ‘Games’. Specifically the Port Forwarding section. The AnyDesk macOS remote desktop client works seamlessly with any Mac computer running Apples latest operating system or older versions. Then move onto exploring your router’s GUI and it’s Advanced Settings. They should start giving you an idea of how to achieve what you want. If you’ve a Mac handy, does not matter which OS version as it will be the same in all of them, explore the options in System Preferences > Sharing > Remote Management.
Neither will work until you enable certain settings on the Mac first. (C) PC to Mac is also possible with, usually free, software such as TightVNC or RealVNC. Mac to Mac it should work fine as long as the requirements in (A) are met by you or someone you know. (B) VNC (aka Apple Remote Desktop) is built into every Mac (it’s part of the OS) so you won’t need anything ‘extra’ such as LogMeIn or TeamViewer. (A) You must have a good working knowledge of private networks (LANs) and public networks (WANs), differences between fixed and dynamically assigned IP addresses, firewalls and probably VPNs depending on how secure you want non-local remote connections to be. However there are a few things you should be aware of first. I would say yes based on the information you’ve given.
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