Have you considered long term needs.Radio getting fried, wireless issues,need for occasional reboots etc.
For me, hardwiring is my option for any project especially when I know its possible. This reduces my maintenance costs greatly
In many areas with extreme lightning storms (such as where I live in SE U.S.), using a UBNT bridge IS installed to PREVENT those expenses caused by ESD due to nearby lightning strikes. I have replaced dozens of Ethernet ports and motherboards, switches and routers damaged by ESD (Electrostatic Discharge) from nearby lighting strikes. Those devices were connected to Ethernet cables that ran outdoors both underground and overhead.....I highly recommend NOT doing that where I live.
ESD "loves" relatively high impedance CAT-5 cables more than secondary power lines. Not that nearby strikes can't or won't affect power lines but where I live and from what I've seen, when lighting strikes nearby the damage from ESD occurs mostly on phone lines, network cables and analog CCTV (BNC) cables and NOT the secondary (120 /240 volt) power lines.
Again, I'm a big proponent of fiber as it's dielectric properties that make it immune to static, lighting, etc. and provides unequalled speed but long distances are not economically feasible and take quite some time to install.
I have installed a dozen UBNT Layer 2 Transparent bridges between houses and guest houses, shops and barns located from 100 to 800 feet and 5 years and dozens of severe lighting storms later not a single issue. And these cost less than $200 to install and can be installed and operational in less than 6 hours.
That's why I use them and will continue to do so unless they are not economically, technically or strategically viable for a specific job.
FWIW, I have had to reboot PC's, modems and even switches from time to time but can only recall rebooting a UBNT bridge on one occasion.