Post exact model number of your Renogy for better advice.
https://renogy.com/
There are many considerations for installing an inverter. A basic 2000 watt inverter is limited. It has no transfer switch and it does not charge batteries.
A better solution for RV's is a combined unit. It has a transfer switch that automatically switches the inverter "on" when shore power is lost. It also switches it "off" and switches the battery charger "on" when shore power is present.
When installing a basic unit, the installer must accomplish all of these things externally.
The best way to wire it is to follow installation instructions supplied with the unit. They are designed for different types installation.
I have a 1000 watt inverter. It has no added functions.
I installed several new outlets that are connected directly to the inverter. Original outlets and appliances cannot be run using the inverter. Only the dedicated inverter outlets work from the inverter. No transfer switch is required. Switching the battery charger "off" is not required.
A 2000 watt inverter is bigger and could potentially run a microwave. You may wish to run the microwave on shore power sometimes and on inverter power at other times. This requires a transfer switch.
Do this using a new sub panel that takes power from the transfer switch and from there gets its power from the main panel or inverter, but not both at the same time.
Connect circuits to be powered by the inverter to the new sub panel.
Shore power => Main circuit breaker panel => 30 amp breaker in main panel => inverter charger transfer switch => Sub panel => Microwave breaker in sub panel => Microwave
Battery bank => heavy wire with big fuse => inverter charger transfer switch => Sub panel => Microwave breaker in sub panel => microwave
Buying an inverter/charger with built in transfer switch does all the necessary switching automatically. A sub panel is still needed.
https://renogy.com/2000w-12v-pure-si...w-lcd-display/
https://renogy.com/content/R-INVT-PC...S%20Manual.pdf
From there it gets more complected. Whole house systems come in many varieties. Use the installation manual for wiring instructions.