There is one thing about trust though. With that I mean trust in your measurements.
I'd argue that owning two (or more) cheap meters gives more trust than a single expensive meter.
If you own a single meter how do you know it's working? You need at least a voltage/resistance/current reference apart from the meter.
What is important for me personally, is that the meter is sturdy enough.
I had some meters in the past, but the switch broke every time (of course in the most important moments), which was so frustrating.
For that reason I bought a very decent Brymen.
Owning 2+ cheap meters also solves that problem better than owning a single expensive meter.
I guess your trust levels are pretty low than?
I only had some strange issues with some old Fluke benchtop meters I had in the past (8010 & 8050, to bad I sold them)
But these meters were over 25-30 years old.
But yes, in general it's very handy to have an extra meter or some sort of voltage reference.
Although if your work is somewhat serious, you need a couple of meters anyway.
But I find the whole thing about trusting and proper meters and precision highly overlooked.
Especially calibrating. To me that's just pure marketing (unless you have to work on projects were extreme precision is needed)
Of course it depends on the type of work you're doing, but most circuits aren't so picky with the voltages.
So something like ±10% voltage difference is more than fine in many cases. Ballpark values are most of the time more than adequate.
From a practical point of view even a $10 meter will be fine.
But like I said, these meter will mostly just (mechanically) brake pretty soon.
Especially when being used a lot.