A useful home toolkit is smaller than most starter bundles and stronger on repeat-use tools like a drill, tape measure, screwdrivers, pliers, level, and basic safety gear.
Most households should buy a cordless drill first, because it covers drilling and light screw driving, while an impact driver becomes useful later for long screws and tougher fastening.
The best first cordless drill is usually compact, easy to control, and strong enough for drywall, wood, light anchors, and ordinary screws rather than oversized for hypothetical heavy work.
Most small-repair mistakes come from mismatched tools, rushed measurement, poor fastener choice, and trying to push past the point where the job clearly needs a calmer reset.