The issue is Crealty makes price point products. Maybe you get a good one or an OK one, a kind of bad one, or a dumpster fire. And there is no way to know what you are going to get, to get the results any one user is expecting - even if you consult Tarot Cards......And add in the total lack of support it can be more than a little bit of a gamble to buy.
My personal opinion is, if money is that tight that's the best you can afford, then you can't really afford cheap - let alone the ongoing costs of 3D printing, (upgrades, repairs, and filament ain't free). And since it's very often new users looking to get into the hobby, (which is great), they have no idea just what the learning curve is like when things go wrong. And how fussy it can be to make those failures go away. That shiny new cheap printer that provided that quick dopamine hit when you first unboxed it, can quickly become a point of never ending frustration and a bit of a money sink for a new user.
Overall, buy what you like. I'm certainly not paying for it. But not a lot of people have ever regretted the "Buy once, cry one" approach.