Photos 0 and 1 both show a bathroom containing a white bathtub with a shower head and fixtures above it, confirming a bathtub/shower combination rather than only a walk-in shower.

Photo 2 shows a basement/utility room with exposed pipes, a water heater, and mechanical/electrical equipment, but no washer or dryer is visible. No photo or floor plan shows a washer/dryer inside the unit, so this cannot be determined.

Photo 3 shows a private wooden deck with railings and stairs descending into the yard, a dedicated outdoor patio/terrace surface belonging to the residence. This qualifies as a private outdoor space.

Photo 11 shows a room with two windows on adjacent perpendicular walls, indicating the unit occupies a corner with exterior windows on two sides. Photo 5 also shows a window on one wall with the room extending toward other exposures.

The exterior photos (3 and 4) show a two-story single-family brick residence with a garage, not a multi-story building. Window views (8, 10, 11) show tree tops and neighboring houses at roughly ground/eye level, with no elevated panoramic view. Nothing suggests an elevated 4th-floor-or-higher location.

Decent daylight through standard sash windows. Living room (photo 5) and bedroom (photo 11) get good sun; kitchen (photos 8, 10) has a window. No floor-to-ceiling glass; basement (photo 9) is dim with small high windows. Mid score.

Modern finishes stand out: dark gray shaker cabinets with round hardware, white quartz-look counters with veining, subway tile backsplash, stainless appliances (photos 8, 10); a contemporary sputnik-style chandelier with black shiplap accent wall (photo 6); black fixtures and tile in the bathroom (photo 0). Overall attractive and current.

Appears to be standard stick-built residential construction. Main living areas have drywall and plank flooring; the kitchen and bathrooms use quality finishes. The basement (photo 9) shows exposed cinder block walls, low poured-concrete ceiling, and visible utility piping—typical of a stick-built home's lower level rather than high-end concrete/steel. Windows have standard trim.

There are extra enclosed rooms beyond the main living space that could serve as a home office—e.g., the finished room with recessed lighting and small window (photo 12) and the wood-paneled attic/upper room (photo 13). No clearly dedicated den/alcove off the main living area is evident, so moderate.

No carpet visible in any photo. Flooring throughout is hardwood/wood-look plank (photos 5, 6, 7, 11, 12) or concrete in the basement (photo 9). Score 0.