Look around and see if you can find one that is from the 40s or 50s. They are much better made than today's bandsaws, and if properly cared for will go for another 80 years or so. I have two bandsaw, both 14". One is an Ohio Forge with a maximum cut of 5.5 inches and a maximum blade width of 3/8". It is about 20 years old, and did well for me for about three years. Then I inherited my dad's 80 year old bandsaw. It has a riser kit and a 12" cut capacity. I can't believe the difference in the two saws. The old Delta will take a 3/4" blade and cuts through pecan and mulberry (both very hard) like it was butter.
I keep the smaller saw set up for cutting blanks out of slabbed wood, and use the big one for breaking down logs and mulberry crowns. Almost all my wood is "found wood" that I have scavenged myself or traded for. I have a few exotic blanks, but some of the wood from around here is prettier than the exotics. But it means I have to break it down and cut it myself. I was going to get rid of the smaller saw, but decided to keep it set up with a 3/8" blade for small work and keep the big one with the wide aggressive blade so I don't have to be constantly changing blades.
My very first bandsaw was a little three wheeler, and it caused me nothing but trouble.
Sharon