Make sure the PEI rating (strength of tile) is a 4 or 5, commercial strength. If you choose a product over 36" long make sure it is rectified. Tile throughout the home is nice but can also be noisy, would be wise to have area rugs to help muffle sound. Also, tile can be cold constantly. There are several companies that sell heat control systems that are installed under the tile prior to installation. We use Schluter heat systems, can get a little pricey but will definitely keep the tile a nice comfortable temperature year round.

Make sure your thinset you use has a flexbond. Meaning it will give some if your subfloor shifts a little, otherwise you could get a hairline crack if any shifting of the subfloor happens.

Have you considered luxury vinyl planks? Waterproof, damp mop, easy to replace, and softer on your feet. I have tile in half of my house and wish I could replace it. It's hard on your feet, especially when you're standing for long periods of time in the kitchen. If it cracks, it's a pain to replace. You have to keep plenty of extra on hand for replacement because cracks are inevitable, either from something dropping on them or from settling. The flooring person I spoke with told me they're selling vinyl in even high end installations. He said they just installed 2300 square feet in a million dollar penthouse condo. Hope this helps!

I like the LVP option as well, but if you decide to stick with tile - I always specify Schluter Ditra Heat membrane and spot heat with there cable in the areas you will be standing in. Spot heating reduces overall material cost vs heating the entire area.