I would go with a pindo. Mexican fans grow too quickly and will quickly outgrow any pot, which leads to them having stunted growth. Queens haven't done well for me regarding recovery from damage while in pots, so it seems that their growth is stunted too. On the other hand, my pindo usually holds all fronds and continues to grow without outgrowing it's pot.

Why plant any of them? Why not go for a kentia, dwarf date or Chinese fan, which would last much longer in a pot.
They would be eaiser to overwinter too.

Dwarf date? Please elaborate...I'm interested.

Dwarf dates are Phoenix roebelenii, but they have the most vicious sharp spines, something you'd really need to think over before unleashing them in a house. But things like Kentias or Parlour Palms are the "poodles" of the indoor plant world.

Roebelenii spines are sharp, but hey arent that bad. Although if you have small children i would suggest a less defensive species.
Do you plan to have them in pots outside in the sun? Golden canes are among the best plams for that purpose. they dont mind pot like and seem to 'bonsai'.

The palms in the original posting are all terrific palms, but would pose problems for most people due to their large eventual size and they do grow rather fast! How will you be overwintering them? I overwinter mine in a sunny, loft garage (cold but frost-free). If you have the space, Butia capitata is fine. Grows like a weed and less vertical growing than the others...also good cold and drought tolerance. Even performed well for me in a basement under lights. Roebellini too is a fine species but not as cold hardy.

(Male P. roebellini in pic.)

Have you considered Chamaerops humilis?
It looks good in a big pot and stays smallish when pot-grown. Needs full sun though.
http://floragrubb.com/florasblog/?p=8224

Chinese fan is also long-lasting in a pot. Sun or shade.
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/244461085996618438/