For example I would want to know more about the building itself such as clear height, construction type, age of construction, is it sprinkled, how much office space?

Depending on the age of the house etc these numbers usually work for me In my area.

They're the ones that convince the landlord to sell their rental property to someone else, because the idea of cleaning up after their mess is just too much to bear for an absentee/ageing/uninterested landlord.

I want to know if by starting and using an LLC or Corp would I be able to bypass my age troubles.

For tech illiterates in this day and age, I think a check/money order in the mail is about as advanced as you can safely get.

(would it be a surprise if you find out subletting is allowed later)Can you review their initial applications and background verification if any? 

Most homes in an area are consistent with age, design, quality.

I m also around the same age group as you are.

@Jonathan Jewell The syndication attorney has to form the new entity and draft the company operating agreement with the specifics on how the profits and losses will be allocated, draft the private placement memorandum (a massive, highly detailed and complex document), file the exemption documents with the SEC and the state securities board, draft the subscription agreement for the investors to put their money in, draft the investor questionnaire, review the verifications of accredited investors, etc.

However, the information may or may not be important.Everything else is just publicly available data anyone has access to.Comparables are just recently sold homes (similar in size, style, age, etc., sold within the past 3-6 months).