Eliminate sandisk from that list. Go for either crucial/micron or samsung. I have reasons:

3 years ago this month I purchased a crucial m500 for my computer and have mainly been crunching cep2, until this hiatus, but I was able to go through 67% of my ssd's life with well over 100TB written to the drive. That's about 2% every month.

It was actually much worse than that makes it out to sound. I found out about crucial's momentum cache that caches most I/O work to ram about 10 months ago. Since I found it the drives life had only decreased a full 1%.

For samsung and crucial there is a tool that helps significantly, RAPID cache for samsung and Momentum cache for crucial/micron.

about 3 months ago I moved my m500 120gb to my 2009 linux laptop to continue FAH there and got an mx300 and a 750evo, both 500gb, for my desktop and new laptop, respectively. All are crunching currently and I enabled the rapid and momentum cache on both drives. Now a few months in and they are both under 1TB written and have 100% health remaining.

Linux can't make use of crucial momentum cache, not sure about samsung drives. So my m500 will be on its way out in the near-ish future. It should still have a couple years left since the laptop is 2 threads instead of 8 threads and won't be doing cep2 when they start rolling out again.

TL;DR

Only get an ssd for a crunching rig if you can enable some form of ram caching software. In my experience it does worlds of good for the health of your drive.

You could buy an SSD and then create a RAM disk, placing the BOINC data directory there so that writes are not wearing out the SSD. If you don't crunch CEP2, at the moment you should not need a very large RAM Disk. If your PC loses power though you will lose all data on the RAM Disk, so RAM Disk software usually have a feature to write back to disk with some interval (say, once a day or so).

I now buy only Samsung 3D drives (850 EVO or 850 Pro). I have had two Crucial MX 100s and two Crucial MX 200s fail, though I am still using a third MX 200 as a video recording drive. But their designs are just not reliable enough for me.

And for high write rates, I often place the BOINC data folder on a ramdisk; Primo Ramdisk Pro is the best, but Dataram works and costs less. However, it may be easier to use a write-cache; PrimoCache works well for me, and if you set the write-delay to something like a few minutes (I often use a few hours), it will save your SSD. But the only project here that needs it is CEP2, and that has been missing in action so long that I doubt it will return. The only time I need write protection now is for the CPDN project.

I ended up using a bootable USB to create a permanent installation on a second USB. I made sure to use no swap space in hopes of extending the life of the USB. So far, everything is working well.