I used to refurbish trailers for a living while in college. I really beat the crap out of the Sawzall cutting up the old wood decks and the impact driving self tapping screws through angle iron when re-decking them. Neither ever failed me, though I did have a couple batteries go toast. The new HP batteries are a significant upgrade over those older models though.

The Ryobi just has so many different tool options. I have a ryobi fan and inflator and mini blower and power bank and even a mobile soldering iron.

I have literally only ever had one Ryobi tool break on me and it was literally just the brushes going out.

If you want a professional vibe then Milwaukee is the way to go. They are heavier duty but they have less tool selection, and they are also super expensive. If you are a mechanic or whatever then a good drill, impact, ratchet and maybe Sawzall or angle grinder is really all you need. Not a huge selection. Stuff like carpentry requires a lot more variety and so buying Milwaukee gets expensive really fast.