Before I buy a scope, I want to have a clear plan of what I will be needing in order to meet the following criteria; A. The scope is to be operated from a computer that is set up with a wireless internet connection. B. Another computer connected to the internet using PC Anywhere will be used to allow me or someone else connected to the internet, to control the scope from a location that has creature comfort.

Questions;
1. Does this plan make sense?
2. Is PC Anywhere a logical choice?
3. What scope control software would be recommended?

Thanks for the help.

Welcome to BAUT!

Pardon me if this sounds harsh, but what you're saying sounds like the equivalent of "I want to start car racing. Is this a good way to prepare for the Indianapolis 500?"
What you are proposing is a combination of three distinct disciplines each with its own very steep learning curve!

__________________
Any day you wake up on "the right side of the dirt" is a good day.

T. Anderson

Sorry, my mistake.

1) For an experienced amateur with a few years of visual astronomy experience plus a year of astrophotography experience then yes, it can be done if your budget can handle it. For an observatory that can run unattended from a remote position expect $20,000 for the minimum outlay needed to do it right. That's if you do much of the observatory construction yourself. Most budget far more however.
2) It is one of many solutions.
3) This depends on what your mount is, what else you need to control, what fail safes you need -- see a storm coming and shut down, power goes out at the observatory how do you shut it down?, how do you control the roof/dome, what type of sensors are you using, what type of astronomy are you doing, do you want to lay out an evening's data collection so it will run unattended going from object to object on its own etc. etc. etc. I get the feeling you haven't thought out all that's involved here.

Highly experience amateurs with near unlimited budgets are doing this. From the lack of needed info in your questions I have to doubt you meet the first requirement.

Rick