Photo 0 clearly shows a white bathtub along the left wall with a shower curtain and shower head above it. Photo 2 also reveals part of the same white bathtub in the bottom-right corner as the view opens into the adjacent room. This confirms a bathtub (not just a walk-in shower) is present in the bathroom.

None of the photos show a washer, dryer, or laundry closet inside the apartment, and no floor plan is provided. There is no visual evidence of in-unit laundry, but also no evidence of a shared laundry room to rule it out, so the verdict remains unclear.

Photo 3 shows the building exterior with an upper-floor balcony featuring a railing and outdoor furniture (chairs) placed on the balcony surface, indicating a usable private outdoor space accessible from the unit. Photo 4 shows similar railing detail along the upper level. Because this is a multi-family building and no floor plan is provided, it is not certain the balcony belongs specifically to the listed unit, but a private balcony/terrace surface with railing is visible.

The exterior photos (3, 4) show only the single front facade of the building, viewed straight-on. No floor plan or angled view reveals windows on two or more exterior sides of one unit, so a corner unit cannot be confirmed or ruled out from these images.

Photos 3 and 4 show the building's exterior from ground level. It is a low-rise structure of roughly two to three stories (ground/basement level, main floor, upper floor, plus an attic-level window). No window view from an elevated perspective is shown, and no floor in a building this small would reach the 4th floor or higher.

Windows are standard double-hung size, not floor-to-ceiling. Daylight enters through the window in photo 7 and through the far window visible via archways in photos 2 and 9. Rooms beyond interior archways receive less direct light.

The kitchen (photos 8, 10) features white cabinetry, marble-look countertops, stainless sink, and modern hardware. Living areas have fresh gray paint and refinished hardwood floors. The bathroom (photo 0) is more traditional/classic. Overall moderately attractive and updated.

Hardwood floors, plaster walls, and decorative archways suggest older (likely pre-war) solid construction. Window frames and trim appear standard; the kitchen counters and cabinetry look reasonably well-built. Reads as solid but not high-end.

The layout includes multiple rooms connected by archways (photos 5, 6, 9), with a separate room visible off the main space. One of these rooms or an alcove could serve as a home office, though no dedicated office is clearly defined.

All rooms shown feature hardwood flooring throughout the living spaces and tile in the bathroom and kitchen. No carpet is visible in any photo.