Best bang for your buck is good performance driving lessons on a track and good tires.
Next weight loss, light wheels (less unsprung weight), and new-or-better condition of suspension components (i.e. not much use putting money into springs/shocks/sways when you have bad bushings)
Then, work on the shocks/springs and sways, adjustable shocks and sways so that you can fine tune your setup. You get what you pay for. Get spring rates that fit your end goal. Ideal spring rates can vary depending on the intended use.
Finally, stiffen up suspension and chassis mounting points, braces etc.
I can't stress enough that training will show the most improvement. I took a 2-day driving course put on by Porsche in Birmingham Alabama, we were driving 911 Carrera S's, Cayman S's, Boxster's etc. At the beginning of the course our teachers could have easily bested many of the students track time with the students in a 911 and the instructor in a Volkswagen Eurovan.
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