The bathroom in photo 1 shows a glass-enclosed walk-in shower as the only bathing fixture; no bathtub is visible. Photo 0 shows a toilet and sink but does not reveal a bathing area. The visible bathing space shows only a walk-in shower, so no bathtub is present.

Photo 2 shows a stacked washer and dryer unit inside a closet within the apartment's hallway, which counts as in-unit laundry.

The rear exterior photos (3, 5) show a private wooden deck/patio at the back of the unit with wood railings and steps, an outdoor floor belonging to the home. This qualifies as a private terrace/patio surface with railings. It is a ground-level deck rather than an raised balcony, which introduces some uncertainty.

The exterior photos (3, 4, 5) show the front, side, and rear of what appears to be a standalone single-story brick home. While windows are visible on multiple sides, this is a detached house rather than an apartment/condo corner unit, so the corner-unit concept does not clearly apply. No floor plan is provided to confirm windows on two exterior sides of one unit.

All exterior views (3, 4, 5) show a single-story ranch home at ground level, with windows at eye level overlooking a lawn, fence, and neighboring houses. Interior windows (6, 9) also look out at ground-level scenery. There is no indication of an elevated floor.

Entry (photo 6) gets decent daylight through two standard windows. Most rooms have ordinary windows, several with blinds; the living room (photo 10) and basement-style room (photo 11) have small, high windows limiting daylight. No floor-to-ceiling glass; light is adequate but not abundant.

Kitchens (photos 8, 13) have white cabinets, granite-look laminate counters, stainless dishwasher, and black faucet; bathroom (photo 0) has a modern vanity with trendy black fixtures. Clean and updated, but clearly mid-range, not designer.

Exterior (photo 5) shows a stick-built brick single-family home. Finishes are mid-tier: laminate countertops, standard shaker-style cabinets, vinyl plank flooring, and basic trim. Solid but not high-end materials; nothing concrete/steel or luxury.

Multiple empty rooms are available, including what appears to be a finished extra/basement room (photo 11) and a spare room (photo 7), both usable as a home office. Not a dedicated built-in den, but flexible space exists.

Carpet covers the hallway (photo 2) and the majority of the empty rooms shown (photos 7, 9, 10, 11). Wood-look vinyl plank flooring appears in the kitchen (photos 8, 13), entry (photo 6), and bathroom (photo 0). Overall the unit leans heavily on wall-to-wall carpet in living/sleeping areas.