I moved here a decade ago and have been in the real estate market since so I can share data that can help you make a safe and informed investment decision.

His byline has appeared thousands of times in publications including Barron’s, Forbes.com, Boston Globe, and Chicago Tribune.More in Finances & TaxesHow to Qualify for Energy Efficiency Tax CreditsIN TAXESCharge up your tax savings by getting money back — and savings on utility bills.How to Qualify for Energy Efficiency Tax CreditsReverse Mortgages: Pros and ConsIN FINANCINGLearn the basics to avoid surprises.Reverse Mortgages: Pros and Cons7 Benefits of Buying a HomeIN BUYInterest rates are only one factor when it comes to buying a house now.7 Benefits of Buying a HomeHow to Move Past Student Debt — and Into a HomeIN FINANCINGYou’ve got options, like repayment help from your employer and coaching from a mortgage broker.How to Move Past Student Debt — and Into a HomeHow to Shop Around for a Mortgage LoanIN BUY & SELLHome buyers who do mortgage loan shopping can avoid leaving money on the table.How to Shop Around for a Mortgage Loan

They are willing to have it professionally installed and leave the mount when they move out in 9 months.

I currently occupy the principal room, leaving two vacant rooms.My plan is to rent out one of the vacant rooms to someone I know, but I'm seeking advice on the tax implications of this move.

A couple other key assumptions that I would advise "kicking the tires on" before moving forward:1.

I live at home with my parents and don't plan to move out unless I get a good job out of town.

Goal is to move out and find a quieter peace of land and use this house as a rental.

Moving forward, I haven't seen the boyfriend, nor had any disturbance in the last week.

Any suggestions on how to move forward? 

I had a client invest in Albany, and ended up liking it so much they moved into one of the units for a period of time.