In reply to e.ms355:
Definitely go wooden. New resin fingerboards at home are awful on the skin. Without the traffic that holds get at a commercial wall, resin holds will stay very rough for a long time. A wooden board can be trained on when your skin is thin and won't make your skin any worse. Resin holds will make your skin worse and will be painful when your skin is thin. Don't add skin issues as a potential reason to not train.
On a similar note, if you have the option, put the fingerboard somewhere easily accessible to make sure you actually use it. Ideally close to the TV, not in a cold garage and preferably not in the kitchen due to constant changes in humidity and temperature.
The beastmakers are good. The 1000 is easier to warm up on and has a better selection of smallish edges. The 2000 is better for (assisted) one arm hangs and hard slopers (the 45 degree slopers are HARD).
I personally prefer not to use the pockets as I find they can bunch the skin around the knuckle which is uncomfortable and it is easy to cheat by using the sides of the holds. I prefer to do two and three finger work using a wider slot to prevent cheating.
Using a campus rung or lattice rung will get you most of the benefits of a fingerboard. If you add a good hold to warm up on and a smaller edge, that is pretty much all you need. By the time you add those things though, you will probably have spent about the same as on a fingerboard anyway.
I find the lattice rung to be even kinder on the skin than the beastmaker. It is harder though (especially if, like me, you are stronger in a half crimp than a drag).
Definitely get a pulley system set up so you can remove weight for one arm hangs and you can add weight by hanging weights on to a harness or weight belt. If you don't have a way of adding and removing weight, your options for incrementally adjusting difficulty will be very limited.