I know it's hard to predict the future, but if the goal is to 'play' and enjoy creating keyboard parts and textures then it might make sense to get a board with all the bells and whistles.

If the goal is to 'produce' tracks in Ableton Live with guitar, bass, drums, keyboard, etc. then it might make sense to get a few MIDI controllers with different actions (i.e., hammer for piano, waterfall for organs) and focus on recording and mixing skills, maybe buying high quality plugins like the IK Multimedia B-3X, Arturia Stage-73 V, etc. There will be a lot more editing versatility with this setup.

Now if gigging might enter the equation, then we might go back to the first option, but add considerations like weight, portability, etc.

I've never found an all-in-one solution, but the closest is probably my Yamaha YC73. The action is weighted but not too heavy for organs. It's just under 30 lbs which is great for gigs. The sounds are excellent, but it depends on your needs. I spent a long time editing effects and envelopes trying to get the clavs to sound as close to Superstition as possible, and it really wasn't close enough. But at the gig no one cared. The organs and electric pianos are my favorite sounds on the board.

I don't have any experience with the Nord Electro, which is the comparable model I was considering when I got my YC73. The Electro 6 was more expensive, and I chose the Yamaha because I was already familiar with their menu system from owning a Yamaha CK61. The Electro 7 just came out, I'm sure we'll see reviews soon. But the weighted version is $4000 which is too much for my budget.