Most likely the state where the property is located is where lawsuits would be brought if they are something for personal injury like a trip and fall or something of that nature because the “cause of action” arose in that state.

This will allow for you to pursue legal action "eviction" if ever needed for non payment or negligence as a tenant. if you rent out the basement separately but it is not a legal unit, the court will not allow you to pursue an eviction.

Although not as sensitive as hardwood to temperature, humidity and sunlight, these things still effect LVP.

So:When tenant is not doing what they agreed to do or what they should be doing or what you would like him to do, instead of allowing yourself to respond by getting stressed out, spend the time planning your actions.

Welcome and congrats on taking some action.

If his margins are low you could bankrupt him if going after him with legal action.

This would be considered a no fault just cause eviction since it's based on the landlord's actions--wanting to move back into the property.

I know I need to find a way to start taking action but don’t quite know what that is right now, I’d love to get some feedback/thoughts on what those next steps should look like. 

So, you probably cannot take immediate action.

The city's Climate Action and Adaptation Plan aims to make San Antonio carbon neutral by 2050, with significant progress expected by 2025.