All presses made today will give you good, shootable and accurate ammo if you do your part. A lot of people badmouth Lee, but I have used 3 Lee presses trouble free. Don't be taken in by "aluminum frames are junk" as they will provide years of reloading (I still use a "C " press of aluminum purchased 25 years ago.). When you ask a question like this the answers you'll get are mostly what the poster uses (kinda biased), but that's not all bad, just be aware.
I suggest a totally new reloader start with some texts; The ABCs of Reloading is the most recommended book on forums. This book will show not only the "How to" but also the equipment used and explanations about components (brass, bullets, primers, powder). Once you decide to continue a single stage press is in order. Keep an open mind and choose one that you believe will suit your new adventure...
A single stage press will not only help teach you each step of reloading, but also a very important part often overlooked' die adjustment. Switching and readjusting dies will allow you to get practice on one of the most important parts of reloading. Proper die adjustment is necessary for making good ammo, and essential when trouble shooting your handloads. I don't recommend a "set it and forget it" system (turret, or Breech-lok)
RCBS, Lee, Hornady, Lyman all make good presses, but I think I'd suggest a Lee Classic Cast single stage; inexpensive and a good press (you will prolly get other presses during your reloading "career" and there is always a need for a single stage press on your bench).
I started with a Lee Loader, went to a Lee Challenger, sold everything during a messy divorce, got a used C-H massive iron single stage then got a Redding Boss, then a Lee turret and now use a Forster Co-Ax (with a few short lived presses in between). I have a Pacific "C" press for dedicated use as a bullet sizing and priming press.
A sloppy reloader can't make good ammo on the best, most expensive press, but a conscientious reloader can make good ammo on the cheapest press...