You could look at a monthly statement they provide, or maybe they have a portal you can access.

For example, giving a wheelchair bound tenant access to a service elevator that tenants normally aren't allowed to use.

I want to complete more projects, and I have access to subcontractors, lenders, architects, realtors, etc.

If you really don't value your agent's ability and think you can do it better, it's likely best that you 1) interview more to find one that you do trust, 2) go through the listing agent, directly, if you're that comfortable with handling your side on your own, or 3) maybe get your license so you can control your side of negotiations with the proper tools needed (MLS access with agent info, showings, contracts, tax records, uploaded listing docs like surveys, disclosures, broker assistance for questions, etc.).

., Chick-fil-a, Wholefoods).B-Class areas often feature Walmart and Dollar Stores.C-Class neighborhoods usually have fewer amenities and more basic stores.Schools:A-Class areas may have access to better private or charter schools.

The reason for my question is that I saw Grocapitus list preferred opportunityLinked below:14-16% Short-Term Pref Equity Opportunity (grocapitus.com)From the terms it seems like the only thing special being offered to is 1st access to cashflow and exit funds.

A few things important to our team would be a strong screening/application process, tenant and team communication capabilities, and digital key/gate access integration. 

If for any reason, the Prospective Tenant(s) fail to complete all move-in requirements by the above listed date, the Landlord will return the property to public offering and the entire binder sum will be forfeited to the Landlord for expenses including, but not limited to, lost rent, holding costs, advertising costs, and marketing costs.

I don't advertise units until they are vacant and 90% prepped.

Is the area easy to access in the winter?