Wow! You sure got a lot of suggestions! And some isn't needed to start reloading.
I started reloading in '69 with a Lee Loader, 1 lb. of Bullseye, 100 CCI primers (I couldn't afford a brick at that time), a hundred or so generic lead bullets, and scrounged brass from the local range (lots of cops shot there and dropped their .38 Special brass), and of course a yellow mallet. I reloaded for several months quite successfully, making safe accurate ammo, before I expanded to a single stage press/dies. I haven't "reformed" a primer pocket ever, and haven't cleaned one in 20 years. I don't trim handgun brass (I load a lot of 9mm and 45 ACP semi-auto and several different revolver cartridges). Being a lifelong machinist/mechanic I had plenty of measuring tools and I used a plain old countersink (had several laying around in my tool box) to remove primer pocket crimps and champher case mouths. I reloaded mebbe 12 years before I got a tumbler (wasn't concerned with virgin appearing brass and nope, I didn't wear out any sizing dies or miss any defects when inspecting). A bullet puller will be handy, but a coffe can to hold "OOPS, cartridges to be pulled" will work too, later when "I know a little more" they can be disassembled (a pair of pliers and your press removes bullets from cases quite well). I added tools as I needed them and researched/read before I purchased.
You can buy a "super, includes everything plus the kitchen sink, brand new state-of-the-art equipment" kit, but you won't make any better, safer, more accurate ammo than I did with my Lee Loader and hammer...
I would highly suggest K.I.S.S....