I was confident with going with the Roland F701r cause it's like a digital piano while also a keyboard, but i have seen countless people on the... More on old.reddit.com

You could have made six months of progress by then. Surely that's worth more than 100 to you and you're not going to save 100 by waiting six months. More on reddit.com

Yamaha has the most accurate acoustic feeling (in my opinion obviously, and there is a wide range between models) and I feel like Roland is just a well known brand because of their speakers and stage pianos. I associate casio with entry level instruments usually sold through costco to parents who's kids have never played, I didn't think they made high end models. Kawaii makes nice pianos, but where I live I have never seen one for sale. I don't think ive ever even tried one. So I would assume they just dont have the same impact on the market. Same reason people aren't asking for korg or nord pianos. More on reddit.com

You mentioned that you want to buy Yamaha Keyboard that you won't need to change in the future, correct? If that what you wanted. I recommend you to buy Yamaha P-515. This Yamaha will serve you well for 10 years to come. The key action is great, piano sound outstanding, speaker sound is pretty loud. It has jack output, MIDI connection, Bluetooth, Metronome, music/band and other sounds. A few of my students bought this Keyboard and feel satisfied even after 2 years. If you are adult and want to learn yourself, I recommended piano book Alfred for Adult. If you really serious want to practice, you should prepare to spend at least one hour for the first 2 months (24 days). That's 24 hours/month. If you want more that's great. That's even better. After that, you can keep increasing the hours of practice. Most intermediate practice about 4 hours every day. Advance practice 8 hours/day. Ling ling practice 40 hours/day. That's just a side joke. Anytime. DM me if you need more help. Good luck in your music journey. More on reddit.com