Consider the equipment costs separate from the components. If you buy quality named brand used equipment you can easily sell if you decide later it's not for you.
PS. I hate reloading, but love shooting, so reloading allows me to shoot way more for less.
There is a good used market for quality reloading equipment. Buy quality at a good price and when you no longer reload you can sell for about what you paid or more. I don't add the cost of the equipment into my figures.
Kempf gun shop. You can find them online. They have good prices on reloading kits. I would recommend the classic turret kit. Call them and tell them what you want to reload and they will help and advise you.
The fancier the machine the steeper the learning curve.
When, not if things go wrong you will have to figure out and fix.
I recommend starting with nothing more complicated than a turret press. Then if you are SURE reloading is for you, then upgrade.
Find a used name brand machine to start.
Try this. I use it.
http://ultimatereloader.com/2017/05/09/make-your-own-case-lube/
one 12 oz bottle of ISO-HEET gasoline anti-freeze (which is just 99% isopropyl and some 'injector clean'). Advance Auto has this, get the one for gas not diesel.
A little of this in the primer tray and chute every time you refill the primers will work wonders on a LEE.
https://www.amazon.com/Panef-Corp-Powdered-Graphite-Lubricant/dp/B0016GZQ60