Also review the tenant rental applications.

.  --- One thing is that each municipality has it own zoning regs with stipulations directly applicable to there jurisdiction.  

Some jurisdictions will give you a permit on the spot (I'm referring to "Phase I without the addition", some will not, depending on the scope of work you put on the permit application.

Money-preserving rule: No matter how good the sales pitch is, never buy anything that day - always sleep on it and, if possible/applicable, research & discuss with spouse/partner/etc.Pro tip: Many times you can get books & tape courses deeply discounted on Ebay, Craigslist, your local real estate group, etc. from people who bought them and never used them.

Thank Brendyn Dabrowski , I'm using the iOS application right now due to the fact it's my laptop nothing more because I used it fine on my iPad and iPhone and was able to long in and out so I guess I need to get it looked at

In addition to understanding applicable landlord-tenant laws, be sure to thoroughly read through the condominium's governing documents, particularly any policies about renting.  

Note: I don't own a visa of some sort I just own a house.

After all seems to be good, tell them you are going to have them fill out an application (get help from an experienced landlord in creating your application.  

Their secret sauce seems to be that they have a database of all of the banks and track thousands of applications per month.

Not only is the law different state to state, but within Illinois the laws and the application of those laws differ county to county.