I am assuming you are buying an older property since the majority of buildings in Chicago are 100 years old, in that case, it's unlikely the garage would have anchor bolts.I lean on your inspector or get someone out there to visually inspect the garage. 

The tax treatment is typically the same. 

Although so far we've only rented to travel medical professionals (lots of physical therapists for some reason), we've had inquiries from people relocating to our area needing housing, a divorcee, someone in town for a family member's extended medical treatments, forest service seasonal workers and people doing 6-month sabbaticals at a local bible college.

We never saw active termites and a foundation guy I brought in pointed out where a previous termite chemical treatment was likely done so I think the termites were an older problem.

This image comes from the book "The Visual Handbook of Building and Remodeling, Third Edition" by Charlie Wing (available on amazon and other places I'm sure) (The Taunton Press, 2009, Newton CT) It's a great book which I'm sure can answer your question regarding more research. 

I'm a visual learner so this definitely helped. 

@Sherief ElbassuoniThank you - love the visual!

The bars and coffee shops is a good visual indication to show where the young professionals and college graduates are flocking too which usually equates to a higher price tag area on the rise.

How about a spa treatment after the move?

In an event of bankruptcy, LROs would be paid off by the real estate and Notes would be paid off with the Company's assets.There is no preferential treatment to either - there is no order of payment.