There are plenty on this forum that can help with the system design.
Be honest and realistic about your power needs.
How long will you need to be able to run when there is weak sub due to weather?
Do you have good exposure towards the equator?
How much roof space can you use for solar? What size panels will fit in the legal space?
The less room you have, the better efficiency you might need to get enough power.
Some areas require area for firemen to walk around the panels.
Could you use a ground mount array?
What safety requirements do you need to meet? Rapid Shut Down? Grounding? Lightning rods? Outdoor cutoff switch for the battery bank?
How hot can it get there? Does it get very cold? This can come into play if you want good panels for heat or need voltage headroom for cold.
Will you have the grid available at all to use as a backup, or would you need a generator in case you run out of solar due to weather?
Do you want auto generator start?
To choose the inverter and battery bank you need to know both the maximum short term power, and the total energy for a day. Most size the battery to be able to run all of your normal loads for 2 full days, and size the solar array to charge it all back in just one day.
Depending on your power demand and space, that may not be possible.
What type of batteries do you want to use? Will they be subjected to large temperature changes? Freezing temps?
My home here in Cali is not efficient enough to go off grid. If I covered all the space I legally could with very efficient solar panel, it would be close when I have good sun, but days like this week, I would be on generator. To be a reliable off grid system, you need to make 2 full days of power in just 5 sun hours. For my house, I use about 30 KWH a day. My current solar panel setup of 16 300 watt panels can just make that in perfect conditions, and my storage battery is only 17 KWH total, so I have to use grid power to make up the difference.