The big advantage of PCs is that if you’re using mostly hardware anyhow and just need your computer to run DAW with some good reverb, EQ and compressors but no CPU-heavy VSTis or anything, you can probably find something powerful enough to run your entire studio for like $50 (if you don’t find it on the sidewalk).
I do all my recording on an old Dell rack server from something like 2010. It was starting to show it’s age a couple years ago so I spent $40 on a second revision motherboard and another $100 for a pair of the fastest CPUs that motehrboard would support, and now I’m back to rarely breaking 5% total CPU and 25% realtime CPU (usually less). I could have bought a whole new computer of the same model with all the upgrades I installed already in it for LESS than what the parts cost me, but shipping would have been way too much.
If you need to run complex Ableton projects or Reaktor or something then get the best thing you can afford, but if you just need to run Reaper you can easily handle 50+ tracks with multiple plugins on every track on a sub-$200 PC (and less if you’re recording hardware and only doing low-overhead mixing and mastering in the box). Use the money you saved to buy more hardware, since it will never be obsolete.