overwatering shouldn't be thing unless you are not allowing enough dryback between. You should always fully saturate. that is never overwatering. If it's soilless, should get 10% runoff or more anyway. You guve the volume to accomplish the task, not some predetermined volume.. you only learn it retroactively and only if you trigger an irrigation at same loss of weight from the pot / same dryback. Will never overwater following these simple practices. Anything negative occurs, it's the fault of how the medium is constituted and nothing else. Add more perlite or simialr, if so.
More than one thing can cause tip burn. Maybe too much P. Some plant slook a bit on the lush side. Think the other symptoms coinciding could be P inhibiting other elements of nutrition. Also, have to make sure it's not coninuing to get darker. (excludes temp related purples). I see some glossiness and clawing. If it keeps getting a darker green, definitely back off on at least N if not a dilution across board of any fertilization occurring.
Once leaf growth and stem elongation ceases ~4-5 weeks into flower, nutritional needs drop quite a bit, plus you should have leaves well-stocked at that stage, too. Once i see that lushness creep in, i dial back to a well-balanced 500-600ppm diet, but that's soilless/hydro context that won't directly apply to soil. same dynamics occuring underneath, though.
Don't want that canopy degrading too much before it can ripen.