As a note for recording drums...
Consider looking into the Glyn Johns method. He's a dude that engineered some Led Zepplin albums. If you , it will take you a you tube clip I found that, while claiming to be the GL method, does a good of approximating it using three relatively cheap mics. In that clip, the guy uses an MXL 991, Sterling Audio ST55, and what looks like a Blue Microphones Ball (similar to the snowball USB mic I use for acoustic recording).
You can find the MXL mic in a set with a large diaphragm condenser mic for around $60. You can get them new for $100 at
Guitar Center.
I recently bought one of the Sterling Audio ST55s used in that video and have been really happy with it for electric guitar and vocals. Granted, I've only used it for scratch vocal takes, but I really dig it. I found mine used for $90, but they normally go for a little more than that.
I have no experience with the Blue Microphone Ball mic, but they are relatively cheap new, so I imagine they are quite affordable used. The standard mic used for bass drums runs $250, and as I don't have regular access to drums, I won't be buying one any time soon.
An SM57 is a good snare mic and can be had for $60-$80 used.
So, you don't need to spend a TON of money on mics. More than likely, you could get the same mics he used in that video for around $300 ($75 for the MXL set, $75 for an SM57, $100-$150 for the ST55. Is it top of the line? No. But, it will get the job done and, based on that video and other recordings I've heard, will get it done well. The real question is whether or not that drum sound would work for your music.