@claudiav Yes. It is really really really important to consider the impact increased muscle mass has on target weights! My girlfriend struggles with this every day, and she is fully aware of it.
I am a 5'8" male. I have two "ideal" weights. If I do not lift heavy and focus on running and swimming, my target weight is 165. If I focus on weightlifting and sprinting, my target weight is 185. BOTH of those weights have body fat around 10%-12%. One is built around cardio and endurance, one is built around strength and mass.
My GF weighs 130. In college she weighed 110. That number is stuck in her head - "if only I can get back to 110". SPOILER - SHE WON'T unless she quits lifting weights entirely. She was not really fit in college, just skinny thanks to age/diet/metabolism. Now she is active as a runner and lifter. She could realistically lose 10 pounds right now and get to 120, but if she continues progressing in her lifts she will be up to 125 in 6-12 months. All while looking more toned and better proportioned than she ever did at 110. She knows this from looking at it on paper, but is still stuck on that useless 110 mark.
Make sure your target weight realistically includes increases in muscle! This doesn't even mean bulky muscle...if you increase your squat from 65 to 105, you WILL gain muscle, even if it just results in better tone and firmer musculature without big growth in your thighs.