If it's cheap, get it.
I run Schneider Componon S enlarging lenses. The 50 f/2.8 for 35mm and smaller. The 100 f/5.6 for any 120 work and the 150 f/5.6 for 4x5 work.
The 100 is a very good size in a darkroom as it will allow you to enlarge all the popular 120 formats. You can also use the 100 for very small enlargements of a full frame 35mm film negative. With a 4x5 enlarger your bellows draw will allow this to be possible with no other modifications necessary.
Think full frame business card enlargements, easy peasy with the 100 lens on a 4x5 enlarger.
The enlarger isn't a small thing, but it's not huge either. The 7452 is basically the latest, perhaps the last in their line of 4x5 enlargers.
One accessory never seemingly mentioned, is the wall mount. The 7450 had a wall mount as an option, with a small amount of fiddling you can adapt this wall mount for the later versions, or the LPL 7700 enlarger as well.
With a wall mount you eliminate the baseboard, but you would require either a table you can slip under, or a purpose made drop bench for huge enlargements, which is what I did when I had my 7450 and LPL7700.
I don't run LPL enlargers these days, a DeVere turned up one day, last enlarger I'll ever purchase.
Nice units those LPL enlargers.
Mick.