I would pass on that particular rifle.
Nothing wrong with Remingtons. When I bought my first bolt action rifle 37 years ago, Remington 700 was an obvious choice for decent accuracy and good looks. Winchester model 70 cost a little bit more but was still affordable to an average guy. Savages shot well but were butt-ugly. Weatherby, Browning, etc were just way too expensive for most of us.
But back then, it was extremely rare for a normal Remington or Winchester to be able to shoot under 1" at 100 yds. 2" at 100 yds was more typical.
Things have changed a lot since then. Now, Savages are king of the hill when it comes to accuracy. Marlin X7, Weatherby Vanguard, Tikka T3 all make nice rifles that routinely shoot less than 1" and they all cost less than new Remingtons or Winchesters.
I still have 3 Model 70s and a couple Brownings and still cherish them, but they can't compete with my Savage for accuracy.
But when it comes to hunting, just how much accuracy do you really need? Yeah, I get a lot of satisfaction when I put 5 shots into 0.6" at the bench. But that is with no wind, using a sandbag, and taking a minute or longer in between shots. That's a whole lot different than huffing and puffing after a long hard climb up a ridge, having a 20 mph crosswind, and seeing a big bull elk about 200 yards away, ambling towards the dark timber, knowing you have about 5 seconds to take the shot. Sure, it''s important to have an accurate rifle, but under real life conditions, it's probably not going to matter whether your rifle shot a 0.5" group or a 2" group the week before.
Same thing with the debate about various calibers. Yep, a 270 or a 30-06 would be hard to beat for versatility and fairly cheap ammo. There's a reason why they are the most popular cartridges around here. But at 200 yards, the 308 will kill them just as dead and the trajectory isn't important at all under 250 yards.
Go to a gun store that allows you to hold and handle all the rifles. One or two of them will just feel "right" to you. Get that one and shoot the heck out of it so that it feels like second nature to you. That way when you do stumble across that big trophy bull, you won't even be thinking about if you can make the shot. You just will.