While you may enjoy your tv it is far from ideal for a number of reasons. a 50 inch screen needs to be 4-5 feet away from you for ideal viewing gives you about the same angle of view (and thus visual resolution) as a 32 inch monitor at 2 feet or a 27 inch monitor at 18". Those numbers are for 4K - for 1080p you can go to 2/3 of those distances.
In addition - a tv is a lousy monitor compared to quality dedicated monitors. Color gamut is very limited as it only has to do TV (8 bit) and not HQ color (12 or 14 bit)

No lies here my friend this is the way it is playing out. Just more worry for you.

"The anti-Pelosi DNC factions are now looking like blind dullards. Pelosi and Ocasio-Cortez are not waiting to react to news cycle dominating, inflammatory Babylon tweets. They're setting the pace with their own discussion dominating topics.

Babylon will not start a tweet fight with these two, he knows it will end in tears for him. That's a tough chocolate cake for him because his favored enemies are women and minorities." Texcaster

Personally (and this is just my opinion), I prefer multiple 27” (or whatever size you choose) monitors over one large monitor. The reason for me is simple. Assuming you place the monitor on a standard desk top, I find it tiring to my neck constantly looking up to use the upper part of a large screen - I prefer my display centers to be at eye level and relatively close. In fact, I actually use 3 monitors arranged horizontally (two driven from my video card and one from the MB onboard graphics). I typically have PS in the middle for critical editing, one for the various tools menus and one for DPP to sort through exposures and export into PS. All this fits nicely on a standard desk with the side monitors angled in maybe 15 degrees. Although I calibrate all, only the one used for editing needs to be higher quality. Just some alternate ideas.

Now, as desert gecko has said, it is not hard to assemble a desktop from parts, and you can build a high performance editing platform for maybe $1300 plus the cost of the monitor. You need an I7 CPU, 16-32 GB DRAM, a decent video card with 2GB (min) VRAM, a decent MB, an SSD for OS and Apps, a Larger SATA for photos, 64 bit OS, power supply, case, keyboard and mouse, and maybe a DVD (BluRay/MDisk preferred) drive. You can assemble it in an hour or two, and add a few more to install the OS and aps. You can save $, learn a fair amount in the process, and have some fun and a sense of accomplishment.