I am renting two units (1 basement and 1 side unit) in my primary residence.

I'm looking to purchase my first property with my fiancé (both 25) with the goal being to establish our primary residence together, as well as giving me the opportunity to add equity/value via rehab before moving on and converting the property into a rental within a year or so to kickstart an investment portfolio.An interesting lead that recently came up is my parent's neighbor's house.

My spouse was the primary decision-maker, and I’m unsure whether to keep my share, sell, or hire a property manager.For those who’ve faced similar situations, what worked best for you?

After they moved in, we started to get some mild complains from our neighbors (for the rented unit which was our primary residence until we moved out in another house a few miles away). 1.

I have lived in Austin for almost 20 years where I own one house that has been my primary residence for four years now. 

You're essentially doing the same type of strategy except you're not putting your precious primary home at risk.

Most would agree that taking money from you primary residence is not a good idea at all. 

There are a bunch of ways to do this depending on the property type, usage, and you (income and credit scores).If this is a primary residence, you can get up to 90% of the value of your home minus any exisitng debt. 

If you buy primary you only exclude $750k loan interest if you itemize deductions instead of taking standard.

My plan is to sell my primary home in New York and purchase a house to live in South Carolina.