@milemaker13, as I own exactly one NFA item, my Dead Air Mask, take my advice as being worth what you've paid for it. With that said, I would skip getting something integrally suppressed. Unless I was really,
really sure that an integrally suppressed .22 was
exactly what I wanted, I'd skip it. If it's not exactly what you want, you're stuck with it until you can sell it, and selling it is complicated by the suppressor. OTOH, if you buy the suppressor and host separately, but decide you don't care for the host, you can just sell that like any other firearm, keep the suppressor and move it to a new host.
My DAM fits 4 different .22s that I own, one pistol and three rifles. If I feel like shooting a suppressed bolt gun from the bench, so be it. If I feel like shooting the 22/45 Lite suppressed, cool. Were I to decide that I don't want one of those hosts any more, I could sell it off without worrying about selling the suppressor. (I don't see that happening, because I'm pretty happy with my .22 collection, but I "could," you know, theoretically, sell one of them ....)
Now here's the downside: I won't buy a .22 without a threaded barrel any more. Or at least without an eye to threading it. There are just too many good options that do have threaded barrels. You may wind up with the same problem.
I'll also add: For a bolt gun, I really like the Ruger American Rimfire. I have an admitted soft spot for Rugers and I've had a 10/22 for about 40 years. Part of the reason I chose the RAR was so that I could share magazines between the two, but they (RARs) really are nice rifles. In my limited experience, the 10/22 is always louder, just because of bolt noise. With that said, if you're really not right up against your neighbors and using this for pest control, a suppressed 10/22 might suit your needs better. You'd really be accepting some bolt noise in return for faster follow up shots.