Who does the computer and wiring harness and also what did you do for the fuel system? I have seen the $1100 tanks and some for $600. I have also heard of people putting a sump in the stock tank and runnimg an external electric pump but say they run into problems picking up fuel. Thanks for the help.
So there are a few ways you can do the fuel cell on the cheap. I picked up a sump kit (Craigs L $20) and had a radiator shop weld it on ($100) my stock tank. An external walbro pump and 2 fuel filters with a combination of AN fittings, teflon braded hoses and hard lines to complete my fuel lines. Some of the braded lines and fittings get expensive, but if you shop at a few different stores, you can find the best price. I've had no problem picking up fuel even when there is only about a gallon in the tank - so I wouldn't let that bother me. Sometimes you can hear the fuel pump, but not for long when you jump on the gas

Thunderstuck502 (I think) did a write up of an internal pump. There are lots of options, this one worked for me.
I used wait4me performance to re-program the ECM and label the wiring harness for me. It was under $300 and well worth it. There is also tons of people that do the wiring themselves - at the time, I didn't feel like messing with it. Most wiring diagrams are available online for free. I think if I do another LS swap, I could do the wiring on my own no problem. Orginally I was intimidated, but after doing it, it's pretty simple. If you do your own wiring, maybe find someone local that can do the ECM re-program for a few bucks. But to have your ECM programed you need to know tire size, rear end gear ratio and a couple other things that are listed somewhere on these sites.
The only real major cost for me was the oil pan. I purchased a pan from autokraft for around $400. It fit awesome and looks even better. I was able to sell my old pan for $100 so that covers some of the cost. Others have used Hummer pans, cts-v pans, etc.
I also made my own motor mounts. I would imagine that in the last 2 years they have only gotten better, so I might just buy them the next time around. It wasn't hard, I just really don't have the proper tools in my shop and it took longer than is should and provided some comical moments
I also made my on trans crossmember. I used the stock crossmember and was able to flip it over, drill a couple of holes and weld on a couple supports and it worked great.
ls1tech.com is your friend. Lots of good info over there. I usually share what I've done across both sites. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask them here, there or PM me. I did over a years worth of searches and learning before I found a donor car and got started - so I've read about everything.