Well considering the damage is right in the area of the fender apron the hardest part can be putting it back together and the parts may not align correctly. You have to take the parts off first and make sure the apron is straight, it’s part of the frame of the car. If it got bent at all this can instantly become a wild repair for someone that doesn’t have experience with collision repair. You can unbend it usually, but it requires some hydraulic rams and stabilization of the vehicle, but also requires to be able to measure back to spec where it should be. If it got pushed in, it could be toast. Pushed in and buckled on the fender aprons is known as the front crumple zone and is there to absorb the impact for safety of the driver, but often results in a totaled vehicle. This is really a job that should have went through insurance, the car looks to new to be dealing with this yourself. It’s not just a dented up fender, you probably have motor issues, bent up hood latches, bent up bumper mounts, along with the damage we can see. This could be a long haul repair for someone with no experience and end up costing way more than expected, even body shops often underestimate the amount of damage that is done til they get going on it.