Cooking pizza at home if you live in Connecticut is just silly.
I would tend to agree with that. Here in Pgh, my go-to shop closed during the pandemic and it's several steps down in quality to what's left nearby. When Claudio's was open, I wouldn't even think of bothering to make my own. But now they're gone, I've gone back to making my own from time to time using a Breville Smart Oven and a pizza steel. It's in no way an optimal device for pizza, getting to only 480F. But with the steel, I can make pies that are better than anything in the nearby burbs.
I used to demo an electric Breville Pizzaiolo oven ($1000) that could get up to 750F. It has its flaws, but it's a pretty good electric appliance that you can use in your kitchen, especially for Neapolitans with leopard spotted cornices and bottom char (but not the full flavor a real wood-burning pizza oven delivers). I used to do 8-12 pizzas during a 4-hour demo (using both homemade and store bought dough depending on style). I became competent at making dough for Neapolitan, NY street, pan, and thin crust, even coming somewhat close to a Colony bar pie. But I think most people would probably have decent early results with TJ's dough until they reach a level of confidence working with and proofing pizza dough. And let's not forget that proofing dough takes up fridge space, particularly if you're planning on making several.
It's a PITA to get really good. I've never used an Ooni or similar. But for the electric Pizzaiolo unit I worked with, even after a lot of practice and success, if I wasn't paying attention to every aspect of the production, disaster was seconds away. Nothing worse than trying to clean a scorching hot pizza stone because your pie stuck, but you've still got 2 more hours of demos to do and customers are wondering, "what's that smell?"