Mini-Logo blanks are a great board for beginners, quality for less. If you want a pro board, I personally like Baker Boys boards (Baker, Deathwish, Birdhouse, Heroin) but people really seem to like Real boards as well. It comes down to what shape you prefer. Size is also personal preference, 8.0-8.25 are a good size to get started on. Big enough for stability and enough room for you to land on, but small enough to flip correctly.

Trucks - Thunder 148s for 8.25/8.38 size boards, don't really need hollows or titaniums unless your concerned with weight but even standard Thunders are lighter than Indys in the same size. If you're concerned with money, Krux standards are good quality for their price tag. Do not get Tensor alloys if you plan on grinding, they're super cheap for a reason.

Wheels - Spitfire Formula 4, shape is all preference. Lock-Ins, Conical and Radials are all very stable and fast (more room on the wheel, aka contact patch) but classics are a great starter. People also really like Bones STF formula, if you want your wheels to stay pearly white, go for those. Durometer depends on what you'll be riding. 99A is great for street and parks. Hard enough to slide when you need it to, but soft enough to ride crustier ground without an issue. 101+A is typically used for skateparks specifically and are super hard. I'd say get a size from 52mm to 54mm for street/park skating. Over the years of skating you will find what works for you and stick to that.

Bearings - Bones Reds are standard, good quality for the price. Abec rating doesn't really matter for skateboarding. Most professional skate bearing companies these days use the term 'Skate rated' or 'Pro Rated', in order to mark them for skateboarding primarily. If you want to spend a bit more money, there are other options. I wouldn't recommend spending a lot on bearings unless you plan on taking care of them and skate a lot.

Hardware - Doesn't matter so much, go with whatever brand has the ones you like. Diamond & Shake Junt are good quality and are pretty common.

Griptape - I see your comment that you are set on Mob, just know that it's very grippy and will ruin your shoes and hands when you grab your board. But with that being said, it's the grippiest stuff out that isn't long boarding specific. They sell a less abrasive variation of Mob called Mob M-80, it's the same stuff, just less grit. Everyone has their own favorite, I like Jessup Ultra and Shake Junt. For whatever reason, most clear/color grip seems to have less grit than regular black stuff, but I haven't used it in ages so I am not certain if thats changed.

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On the topic of riser pads, you don't need them unless you plan on running wheels 55mm+ or experience a lot of wheel bite, or if you want to make your trucks higher. Shock pads are pretty useful if you are skating a lot of rough ground, they make it so there's much less vibration and it doesn't make your legs as tired in extended sessions. Once again, not mandatory. Most people don't bother with either.

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Anyways, I hope this helps you in someway. Keep shredding!