Owning both the classic brew fridge with an inkbird controller/heat mat type set up and a GF CFV I'll offer what I've found from using both...
If you want to brew a range of beer styles where temp control is important to the style (lagers, Belgian's etc) **I know it's important for all decent beer but I think you understand what I mean** and are gonna get the pump kit along with the Pro Edition you'll have a really solid unit that can do all but pressure ferment! I have a Pro Edition I got used (which came with all the add-on's) and I'm really happy with it. The Temp controller can be a bit fiddly and really could benefit from a re-think in how it attaches to the unit (this might well have been updated) as it has a fragile strip of plastic which could easily break if one accidentally dropped it. I speak from experience but super glue fixed the snap! I use a coolbox filled with cold water and 2l bottles straight from the freezer in place of a glycol chiller and it works well - just keep a daily check that the water in the cooler is cold and replace the frozen water bottles as needed. It's a solid pro looking unit and I'm happy with it!
I use my old fermenting fridge just as much as the GF conical - depending on what I'm brewing. I've found the fermenting fridge with heat mat/inkbird set up can actually require less attention than the GF CFV as the Inkbird rides the temp without me needing to do very much which if I'm lagering kinda makes more sense. The GF CFV would be really in its element with a glycol system hooked up but its hard to justify the whole cost of the package when a cheap used fridge, a brew bucket and heatmat/inkbird can be had for such a small amount in comparison.
I'm happy to have both set ups and enjoy the flexibility I have with them but if I were to think about a second FV and I had the additional space in a garage/shed I'd maybe consider another fridge and a Fermzilla which allows fermentation under pressure - as it would be just as handy to use, require little intervention and I'd have the added advantage of pressure transfer. The GF CFV can do pressure transfer but requires additional kit.
There is no denying that the GF CFV looks great, I've not had an issue with mine (other than the temp unit appearing fragile which again might have been updated), its really easy to clean and works as you'd expect but if I had the additional space I'd happily sell it and get a second fridge, a nice stainless fermenting bucket or a FermZilla (for fermenting under pressure) along with another heatmat/inkbird and crack on as it would work equally well for my needs and be less expensive too!
I'm moving flat soon and in the new gaff there is an area which I hope to use as my wee brewing space - it's an indoor cupboard which is basically 'under the stairs' for the flat above. If it sits about the 10c mark I may get the FermZilla for my lagers and allow the natural temps to do all the work and pressure as it ferments. As soon as I get in I'll be checking ambient temp and planning a lager brew day in my trusty brew bucket :) I digress...
I'm sure others will offer their opinion and view point but the bottom line is the GF CFV is a quality bit of kit - other kit can do the same job but maybe not in quite as elegant a package!