The best approach is setting up a ranking based on the currently available offerings in the market. It is really important to understand the price performance ratio, however you have to set up your own framework, because personal requirements could be different person to person. For example, if the only important aspect of the laptop for you is how much storage space it has (like HDD and SDD), you can easily set up a list of laptops by brand/type, price and price/gigabyte. This last data will set up your ranking, and you should go for the cheapest price/gigabyte offering in your list. However there are a lot of other aspects you have to consider. First decide some things, like 1) do you need dedicated GPU or does not matter 2) how many ports you want to use for every day application (like do you need some kind of display port like VGA DSUB or HDMI) or just a few USB ports are ok. After this i would set up a rank based on CPU price/performance ratio. I personally would recommend that you buy one, which can be upgraded with more RAM, and use as much RAM as possible, no matter the extra cost. Also the storage drives should be replaced, if you wear out your SSD, you need a new, easily installable one. For these reasons, I would not buy one, which is not easily openable, like a ultra thin notebook. But it's all up to your needs, so it is really hard to give you generic answer.
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