When I was building high hp cars for clients, I'd listen to what they wanted and ask them what their goals were. The very next question would always be, "And, how long can you handle being without your car?"
That's because 1,100+ hp builds are not done overnight. Mopars take a lot longer to build than the Fords I was building. Once we got all the parts, I could generally turn and burn a 1,200hp car in about 2 months (full body work, frame, engine, driveline, suspension ,etc.) But that was for a blueprinted build we'd done dozens of times before. On one-off builds, that can take a year or more on some cars. I would always ask what their timeline was because that would tell me whether they were serious about getting the build done or not, or if they were just not mentally mature enough to understand the effort, logistics, and cost required to do a build of that magnitude.
Example: Customer pays for a 1,200hp build. We take a % down and start ordering parts. When the first batch arrives, we take their car in and start the deconstruction process and get to work. All goes well until something doesn't work out of the box. Build goes into stasis until a new part arrives. Repeat this process a couple of times as on a build with 50 aftermarket parts, I can bet you 3 or 4 of them are going to be INOP. Hope and pray one of those parts doesn't have a chip or some other backordered component that will delay the timeline. Fuel pumps are fun in that they notoriously have a high chance of failure and they almost always take forever to get replacements. Same holds true for a lot of suspension components. Thus, we may make the engine, build the trans and 99% of the drivetrain, but then the car sits, month after month just waiting on a couple parts. Then, when the customer is thoroughly pissed after waiting 6 months, we have to spend 2-3 weeks dialing in the car... and then that's when you find more parts that weren't up to the task and the cycle continues until such time everything is in the green.
Many months. I averaged 3-4 months per build with the longest taking about 14 months for a total drag conversion on a 2014 Mustang GT with a lot of customer requested modifications (mid-stream no less).