Length, width and thickness of blades will be entirely determined by your saws. That leaves tooth pitch, tooth style, and material.
I am a big fan of variable pitch bandsaw blades. If your minimum stock thickness is 1/2", a 4/6TPI or even 3/4TPI blade should work fine. If you mostly do 1/2" material, you might lean 5/8TPI. I would definitely avoid 10/14TPI if your max thickness is 1.5".
Bimetal construction is good (and very common). I don't think you need carbide teeth.
Generally, once you've picked your tooth pitch and bimetal construction, that pretty much nails down the choice of tooth style for you.
If you have access to a resharpening service, you can at least double the life of your blades if you swap them out before they get terribly dull. If you let a blade get too dull, you may as well throw it away.
It's pretty common for distributors to weld-to-order bandsaw blades (either in-house or drop shipped from the blade stock makers). So you are not limited to lengths already made up on the shelf someplace.
Lenox, Morse and Starrett (among others) make good blade stock.