I first bought a Graco Ultra airless handheld. It works but is difficult to set up properly and has lots of nozzles/consumables to purchase.
When I used it to spray water-based urethane (very thin - low viscosity) the overspray was massive. Massive.
So I purchased a Fuji Mini-Mite 5 (because I am currently doing mostly spraying of thin finishes, and the airless was just unworkable for them). The Fuji HVLP is significantly easier to set up and clean than the airless. And fewer consumables to purchase. However, I did bite the bullet and buy the 1.0 and 1.8mm nozzles with the original purchase, and with the 1.4mm nozzle it comes with, that should handle anything I might want to spray. I got the G-XPC gun because it is smaller and more manoeuvrable for painting insides of cabinets. The handheld airless was just physically too big to properly do the insides of smaller cabinets. I was worried that the small reservoir would need frequent re-filling, but that is not the case, because the Fuji has far, far less overspray than the airless (on thin finishes), and I have far fewer fill-ups.
So, in general, I tend to agree with your selection of the Fuji. But I am not sure the two stage has enough pressure if you are spraying paint. I think you would be better off with a 4 (or more) stage. I have not sprayed paint with my Fuji yet, but I normally use good quality high-solids paint and know I would have to thin them out quite a bit to spray it in a HVLP with only 2 stage turbine.