@DebraDownSouth:
BCOA link for Texas breeders, but you may want to look at connecting states too:
http://www.basenji.org/joomla/index.php?option=com_contact&view=category&catid=102&Itemid=221
Brat rescues: http://www.basenjirescue.org/DOGS/default.htm
Brat mix listing: http://www.basenjirescue.org/DOGS-MIXES/default.htm
Texas
Jay-Z 5-year-old black male basenji mix
PeeWee 1-year-old red and white male basenji mix
TidBit 7-month-old red and white male basenji mix Brat Foster
Tigger 8-month-old tri colored female basenji mix
For the rest– with your working 45 hr a week, getting ready for some big changes in your own life, I do really suggest you wait til you move, settle into your new place because you may find finding somewhere that allows a dog is not going to be as easy as you thought... and then consider an older dog, not a puppy. Puppies need a lot of attention. I personally have never placed a puppy with a home that did not have people there at least every 4 hours to potty and give interactions to. You sleep/eat/shower at least 8 hours, you spend at least 2 hour getting ready to go to work/changing/showering/driving, another 8 at work. That gives a puppy about 6 hours of time a day IF you don't also have any kind of active social life going on, 5 days a week. For an adult dog, 20 mins here and there and they adjust. It isn't, imho, fair to a puppy. If you are determined to get a puppy only, move into your new place and make the contacts to have someone come in mid day to spend an hour with the pup.
We agree with Debra on this one. It would be much better for you to get settled in your life. Like people dogs need stability. So if you are planning on moving, and getting out on your own, don't you think it would be better to see how that goes first before adopting a dog or adding one to your family?
As suggested, contacting Brat (Basenji Rescue and Transport) is something you can consider.
Wanda Pooley is certainly a very experienced breeder and might know of some available dogs or puppies if she does not have one herself.
Make sure you have plenty of time to spend with your dog. Long walks are great for them.
A tired Basenji is a good Basenji.