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For DHCP, it's almost certainly the MAC address of the router that matters.
Furthermore, if the ONT/OLT were modifying the DHCP to add extra attributes (which can happen), then that would work independently of the router's MAC address.
So I think the chances of this working are high, even if you have to match the other router's MAC address. And they can't really "hide" this: at worst you connect it back-to-back with a PC running Wireshark, and you sniff the DHCP packets it sends, and look at the source MAC address.
Matching the MAC address is the safest bet anyway, because in some networks this is "sticky", i.e. if you introduce a second device with a different MAC address it either won't work for a long time until some cache expires, or may need a manual kick from the service provider's side.
The worst case I can think of is if you also have to match the router's DHCP client ID, which isn't necessarily the same as the MAC address - but that too is sniffable.
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