If you have had good experiences with Lee products, and if that's the most affordable for you, go for it. Like the eternal Ford/Chevy debate, there doesn't seem to be anyone holding a middle position - they either swear by them or at them. Personally, I wouldn't own one, but that's my peculiar bias.
I have the RCBS Turret press, which I bought because it was on sale and in stock the day I decided to start this hobby. It came as a kit with all the accessories necessary to start loading immediately, and I've added bits and pieces to make it more convenient and efficient. I've had no cause for complaint, nor any regrets for this choice. Yes, there are things I wish they'd done differently, but nothing that's overly bothersome. Besides, as an engineer, I love the challenge of improving what I have. One of these days I'm going to build a pneumatic actuator for the ram, and get rid of the handle, as I'm starting to develop a bit of arthritis, and slamming home the primers is beginning to hurt. I can foresee a day when I won't be able or willing to do it at all, so before then I plan to have a painless solution.
What I really like about it is that I can set up a turret for one or two cartridges and leave it set. With a six position turret, I can accommodate two rifle die sets (with the Lee Factory Crimp Die) on one turret, and swap turrets without having to readjust the dies. For now I have only one pistol set per turret, as I use the Lee FCDs for those, too. I know they're no better than the built in crimp already provided by the seating die, but I hate having to readjust the die for crimping after each run of cartridges. I haven't had good experiences trying to seat and crimp in one step, so I'm sticking to this setup for now. I don't know what the Lee turrets cost, but the RCBS units are about $50. The 4-position design of the Lee model would preclude getting two die sets on a single turret, but if you can buy turrets for < $25, you're ahead.
A downside to the RCBS Turret is that, like any cantilevered design, it flexes. That requires some compensation when resizing, as following the supplied instructions for mounting and adjusting the resizing dies will often result in an incompletely sized case. I had a lot of trouble with that in loading .243 and .30-06 until I figured out what was wrong. The resizing die is designed to seat flush on the shell holder face, but when set to the right depth according to the instructions, there is a gap of many thousandths inch when a real case is inserted. Adding another 1/4 to 1/2 turn to the die seating depth resolves the problem. Every turret design will share this problem, and will any C-frame press. The only design I know will not have this problem is the O-frame press, like Herters used to make.
Anyway, that's my three cents worth - I usually give a little extra. Go upgrade, and have fun.