From your attachments, the best result is the linear one.
Few hints that work in general (but might not work in some particular cases):
1. when estimating the APS, better to focus on good scatterers, not affected by thermal or non-linear movement. so, using a linear model only is a good choice. you will include other more complex scatteters later in the MISP module
2. do not use at the same time the smart mode and linear and/or thermal estimation, they might affect each other
3. if you expect thermal expansion, it is better to estimate the correlation with temperature instead of using the smart mode. The smart function applies a smoothing in time, that can follow seasonal trends, but temperatures do also have a bit of high frequency fluctuations.
Coming to your questions:
1. images with low coherence look like being well detected by the algorithm. they should not affect the estimation of your parameters, they will just lower a bit the temporal coherence. you can investigate why those images have low coherence: snowy/thunderstormy days?
2. as said above, the linear analysis look good
3. 64 images is a good number. anyway, the more images you have, the more stable will be the result, in particular if you need to consider yearly signals
The suggestion from Anti clearly can be applied on bridges one by one. you can use it as a cross-check when you have doubts about the reliability of the APS analysis.
best