Not bad, but there are better options for some choices. The Corsair H60 isn't that great, for the same amount of money you could get a more effective air cooler that puts the H60 to shame.
I wouldn't advise getting a graphics card with a reference style blower cooler unless you really want it for those looks. A non-reference open cooler is what you want for better cooling and lower noise. This Techreport article will tell you exactly how much the GTX 980 Ti with a reference style cooler lags behind the ones with open-type coolers.
Otherwise, there are other changes to make that would be more about saving money will virtually keeping the same level of performance.
Stock fans should be fine. You can put together the computer and then monitor temps while you use it and play games and do work. If the temperatures are uncomfortably high then you can see about adding more fans if needed.
Given how prices can change, you're better off revisiting prices and parts availability a week or two before you plan to buy and build the PC. It's still early and prices are somewhat variable for things like RAM, motherboard, SSD, power supply, cases, etc. There's also holiday sales like black friday or the Christmas season to think about.
That's very high end. You could get away with going with some cheaper parts and keep nearly the same performance. I'm not sure if you'll need that $250 motherboard when a cheaper one will be just as effective, for example. It might be possible to fit a GTX 980 Ti into that price budget, even.
Also, are you limited to ordering from Newegg only or are other retailers ok?
