About half of Texas's population gain since 2000 resulted from natural increase (more births than deaths); around 29% from net domestic migration gains; and 22% from net international migration gainsAnecdotal experience in the Amarillo area has been that smaller towns are on the rebound.

Initially, some experts were calling for a quick rebound, a “V-Shaped” bounce.

There is a competitive market in Houston but it could be a good time to buy if you are bullish on oils rebound.

City is rebounding from the crash.

But, then as you know the market rebounded with a vengeance.  

Now that prices have rebound I'm having trouble finding anything that could cash flow.

As a new landlord I would not recommend taking on a rebound case.  

After 6 months, the values rebounded rapidly and values started to go up again due to demand, low supply of housing/doors, job growth, population growth, low cost of living etc... 

Here in 2018 the market has rebounded.

If you ever consider the Youngstown area, feel free to reach out to me for some advice on the area.Otherwise, out of the markets you mentioned I would go with Cleveland as it is still a rust belt city on the rebound especially in the healthcare industry and some others.