Photo 0 shows a bathroom with a full white bathtub installed along the tiled wall, next to the toilet and vanity. This is clearly a bathtub, not just a walk-in shower.

The only interior room photo (Photo 1) shows an empty living/entry area with tiled flooring and no laundry equipment, closet, or floor plan indicating a washer/dryer. No photo or plan shows a laundry space inside the unit.

All six photos are interior shots of rooms, a kitchen, and a hallway. None show the exterior of the unit, a balcony door, or any private outdoor surface, so it cannot be determined whether the unit has a private balcony.

The photos show interior rooms, each with a single window on one wall (e.g., the empty rooms in photos 2 and 6 have one small window each). No floor plan or exterior view reveals windows on two or more sides of the unit, so it cannot be determined whether this is a corner unit.

The visible windows are small and positioned high on the walls (clerestory-style), as seen in photos 2, 4, and 6. This window placement is characteristic of a basement or lower-level unit rather than an elevated floor, and no window view shows an elevated outlook.

Windows are small and modest in size (2, 6). Living areas (1, 5) rely partly on hallway light. No floor-to-ceiling glass; daylight is limited throughout.

Finishes look dated: light oak wood cabinets (3, 4, 5), basic laminate counters, neutral gray walls, and older tile. Functional but not particularly stylish or high-end.

Standard apartment construction with drywalls, standard window frames, basic trim, and tile flooring throughout. Nothing indicates premium concrete/steel build; appears to be conventional stick-built. Fixtures and cabinets look ordinary.

The unit has multiple separate rooms (2, 6, 7) that could serve as a home office or den. One of these empty rooms with a window would be usable as an office.

Every room shown has tile/linoleum flooring. No carpet is visible in the bathroom (0), living areas (1, 5), bedrooms (2, 6, 7), or kitchens (3, 4).