cuestión de sintaxis

Don't feel like trying to find someplace else to ask this, but anyone here good with Spanish and, in particular, its adverb syntax?

I understand that in Spanish, word order is much more flexible and is used in place of intonation to indicate emphasis, and that Spanish adverbs must be placed as close to the verbs they modify as possible. My question is, can the Spanish counterpart to "only" - sólo - be used in the multiple ways the English one can? For example,

Only I want to see the White House. This implies that the speaker is speaking on behalf of a group, but he is the only one who wants to see the White House, and no one else.

I want only to see the White House. This implies that the speaker only wants to see the White House, as opposed to entering it, for example.

I want to see only the White House. This implies that the speaker wants to see the White House, but nothing else(maybe more of an adjective?).

Obviously, I could technically rewrite the sentences to get the meanings I want(I am the only want who wants to see the White House, Seeing the White House is the only thing I want, I want to see the White House and nothing else), but is there a better way to do it?

cuál españoles?

Regarding placement of adverbs, adverbs that affect the meaning of a verb usually go after the verb, while adverbs that affect the meaning of an adjective or another adverb are usually placed in front of the word they refer to.

From my experience, It would be better rely on different words to get specific implications. Here's how I would write each sentence capture that specific meaning.

Only I want to see the White House. This implies that the speaker is speaking on behalf of a group, but he is the only one who wants to see the White House, and no one else.

Sólo quiero ver la casa blanca.

I want only to see the White House. This implies that the speaker only wants to see the White House, as opposed to entering it, for example.

Nomás quiero ver la casa blanca.

I want to see only the White House. This implies that the speaker wants to see the White House, but nothing else(maybe more of an adjective?).

Quiero ver la única casa blanca. Eh well, it's more translated " I want to see the only white house"

Ah, my vocabulary is still kinda small, so I hadn't learned of nomás yet. That helps quite a bit, thanks. c:

¡Me alegro ayudar! ^_^