You will want at least 4 meters. Seriously, I find myself hooking up lots of meters all the time. More info is better to have. It makes it much easier to see what is working right and wrong.
I have a few handhelds (Fluke 87V, Fluke 27, Triplett 60 (favorite analog), Triplett 631, Simpson 260, an old RadioShack meter I bought in college (25years ago)) but I tend to use the bench meters (I have 5) the most because they are always setup and ready to go. The require no batteries, and have Nixie (
https://www.eevblog.com/forum/repair/nixie-tube-fluke-8100b-dmm/msg768407/#msg768407 ), VFD, LED or otherwise illuminated displays. You can get nice 4.5 Flukes for less than $50 on eBay. I got a 6.5 digit Keithley for less than my 87V. You really don't need insane accuracy for most of your meters. Just one or two really good ones.
It can be very useful to have an analog meter or two. This makes it very easy to see trends, to peak circuits, etc. I would suggest a Triplett 60 (I have type2) as it is extremely rugged and crazy accurate for an analog meter.
I am a big fan of VTVMs as well. They are usually at least 11Meg input impedance (I have one that is 26Megs). They are quite cheap on eBay, and easy to work on.
So a long post to say be sure you have a number of meters, even if some of them are the Harbor Freight trash meter, which can easily be used to measure voltage in small circuits.