You just asked, in an offhand way, whether you should buy a Chrysler, GM, Ford, or an import.
Many would say a single stage press, so you can learn, appreciate, and understand, each process, resizing, depriming, priming, flaring, charging, seating, and crimping (did I miss any?).
I'm of the school, of starting with a turret press. You can still reload one step at a time, but don't have to buy a new press when you are ready to step up your output.
I would avoid a progressive unless you really want to crank out ammo in a hurry simply due to cost. Others would disagree, because like a turret press, the progressive has all the advantages of the single stage and the turrent, but can also increase production as you see the need.
I only load 10mm and 40 S&W now. I have a Lee Classic 4 hole press, two turrets, and one set of dies. I de-bulge, deprime, prime and resize with one turret, and flare, charge, seat and crimp with the other.
To me, the disadvantage of a single stage, is having to set up each stage (die) as you go. The advantage of the turret and progressive is the removable heads, that can be set up for each caliber, or as in my case, different but similar operations, set and forget.
Like others have said, shop around, see what's available, and you can also find good (and bad) info on YouTube. There are several articles on this forum that you will find informative too.
As an addendum, invest in at least 2 reloading manuals, and a good scale. I prefer a balance (beam) scale because they are less susceptible to variance due to EMI, over a digital scale, but that's just me.
Welcome to the forum, and the addiction of reloading