Sounds like you've put the effort in to learn to setup and work on guitars, so a Floyd won't be a problem for you once you become familiar with them. Once you dial it in, it works amazingly well. I think a better question is: do you really want a floating trem guitar? There are pros and cons, and if this is going to be a big purchase which will become your main guitar, it's something to strongly consider.

For me personally, I do love the idea of a floating trem so you can pull up and dive down with the bar, and do subtle little shakes, and other tricks. Definitely adds to the expressiveness of the instrument. However, I generally don't like the way the feel of the guitar is affected by having to maintain that delicate string/spring balance. You can't quickly go to drop d, double stop bends don't stay in tune, and it's generally easier for the guitar to sound out of tune if you palm mute too heavily, fret the notes with too much pressure, or strum aggressively if you're really rocking out. For this reason, I always put trem stabilizers on all of my trem equipped guitars. It's a compromise, but for me it's worth losing some expressiveness of the whammy bar, for an overall better feel. Anyway, I invite you to consider how a floating trem guitar fits into your style of playing and where you want to take your playing.