Photo 1 shows a bathroom with a visible bathtub on the right side of the image, next to the toilet. Photo 0 shows a walk-in shower only, but Photo 1 confirms a bathtub is present in the listing.

None of the photos show a washer or dryer inside the apartment, nor a laundry closet, nor a floor plan marking a W/D. Photo 2 shows a room with wooden bunk-bed or shelving structures, which is not identifiable as a laundry space. No evidence of in-unit laundry is visible.

Photo 3 shows a private wooden deck/patio with a railing attached to the home, constituting a private outdoor surface belonging to the property.

The interior rooms (e.g., Photo 4) show windows on a single wall, and no floor plan or exterior view clearly reveals windows on two or more exterior sides of the unit. Cannot confirm a corner unit.

Photo 3 shows a two-story single-family style home, and interior window views (Photo 4) look across at neighboring houses and trees at roughly ground/low level, indicating a low floor rather than an elevated 4th+ floor.

Several rooms get good daylight: the bay-window room (4), the living/dining area (5), and the gray room (10) with a large window. The kitchen (7) and bathroom (0) have windows too, but the wood-paneled rooms (6, 8) have smaller, dimmer windows. No floor-to-ceiling glass.

The kitchen (7) with gray shaker cabinets, stainless appliances, and wood-look floors, plus the staged living/dining space (5), look modern and appealing. However, the wood-paneled rooms (6, 8) with exposed joists feel dated and pull the overall aesthetic down. Neutral bathrooms (0) and freshly painted rooms (4, 9, 10) are fine but unremarkable.

Two rooms (6, 8) feature exposed ceiling joists and knotty wood paneling, which read as basic/older stick-built construction rather than solid concrete/steel. The kitchen (7) and living areas (4, 5) have cleaner trim and modern cabinetry, but the overall impression is modest build quality.

The unit has multiple rooms, including a separate room (2) with wooden bunk/shelving structures and an open alcove/hallway off the main room (4). A room could be repurposed as a home office, but none is clearly a dedicated den or office, and room 2 is currently configured as a bunk/multifunction space.

Carpet is visible in the wood-paneled bedroom (8), the wood-paneled living/family room (6), and the empty blue room (9). The remaining rooms (bathroom 0, multi-use room 2, living area 4, living/dining 5, kitchen 7, and the gray room 10) show light wood-look hard flooring. Roughly a third of the shown flooring is carpet.