HoustonGuy, I apologize for the delayed response.
Recommending a weather station is difficult without knowing your environment and requirements. How much you are willing to spend is also a factor. Where in Houston do you live?
So, things to consider:-
All-in-ones are great but.. depending on your location, might be somewhat of a challenge to maintain or get good readings. If you are surrounded by 2 story houses or tall trees, it is best to mount the unit as high as possible. If you are under the HOA thumb, that might be a problem. With tall trees you need to be able to check and remove fallen leaves from the rain bucket often. Pine tree needles are known to jam the tipping mechanism. Birds also tend to leave you presents. Easy access to the unit is important. If you can mount a pole, there are various ideas on the forum how to make it hinge down for "easier" access. Stations with separate sensors allow you to mount the wind stuff high while keeping the main unit lower.
Do you want to post your data to places such as CWOP, PWSWeather or just WU? Do you want to run your own website to display your data? If this is the case, then you need to check if your station is supported by MeteoBridge etc. These additional add-ons/devices will affect your budget.
Read the forum and see what members say about the likes/dislikes they have with their station.
Make yourself a list of must have, nice to have, not required. Then check the specifications. Set yourself a deadline when you have to decide, otherwise you will start to second guess your decision.
Are you a fanatic and wants to see 89.14F or will 89F do? Same with rain, wind speed, direction etc. Ok, exaggerate a bit
It is near impossible for us city dwellers to adhere to the ideal site installation rules but do try and avoid the common installation mistakes as close as possible. The thing to know, these readings are at your location.
As to my station, it is a WS1200-IP. ISS, display and ObserverIP. I prefer hardwire. It is an earlier model with analog Temp and Humidity sensor. Bead 10k thermistor and HR202L humidity sensor. It was installed middle 2015 and no issues apart from replacing the batteries and humidity sensor after 18 months.
To be honest, I don’t know what my next station will be should I have to replace it tomorrow.
Good hunting.