a different take:
i have 6-7 parts axes, 6 of them using glarry bodies just to get cheap, finished, lightweight paulownia. so, i'm buying the whole glarry bass in the FSO configuration that i want, from their color/finish offerings, and i'm paying ~$100 USD to get the body.
when i started my parts-bass assemblies 5 years ago, i wasn't sure what to do about necks as i'm picky about that part of the instrument. i knew that i could get quality stuff from warmoth or allparts (and others), but i decided to go all-in on the 'cheap' idea and i ordered one neck from a chinese vendor on ebay: at the time the necks were ~$65-$75 per. thus, my first parts/assembly ax resulted in my favorite P-bass:
that ax was so nice that i decided to assemble more --- and i decided i'd keep buying chinese necks via ebay until i ran into problems (i never did...after 7-8 necks!).
caveat = i'm buying fretless necks: there is obviously no such thing as fret issues on unlined fretless necks. also: the side dots must be moved: all of mine were in the 'fretted positions'.
anyway, my parts axes aren't actual "cheapies" --- i've used premium hardware and name-brand electronics to make them feel/sound/be what i want and need. the ax pictured cost a total of $728 (in 2019 dollars), but it's still much cheaper than its badged FSO cousins, and of course, i get to make them look the way i want in the process, i.e., all options that i'd want to consider are open.
TL;DR --- just because the wood parts came from china = they weren't poorly made...they weren't junk!*
best of luck finding and assembling the parts you need for a great instrument!
*
some folks have regarded the chinese necks as "junk." i think they had bad luck with fretted necks, and/or they were reactively critical because they expected perfect fretted necks (for very little money), and/or they did not have the skills to remediate.