Photo 0 shows a bathroom with a sink, toilet, and a white bathtub visible along the left side of the frame. Photo 1 shows an adjacent shower/tub enclosure with a window. The presence of a bathtub is confirmed.

Photo 2 shows a basement laundry area with a row of multiple washer/dryer units under an exposed-joist ceiling, which is characteristic of a shared building laundry room rather than a single unit's laundry. No photo shows a washer or dryer located inside the apartment itself (closet, hallway, bathroom, or kitchen), and no floor plan marks a W/D within the unit.

Photo 5 shows a glass-paned door that opens to the outside, which could be a balcony or exterior door. Photo 4 shows a wooden deck/railing structure in front of the upper-level entry with stairs descending to the yard, but it is ambiguous whether this is a private balcony/patio belonging to the unit or a shared entry landing. No clear private outdoor floor with railing belonging to the unit is confirmed.

No floor plans are shown in any photo. The interior shots (5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13) each display single walls with one window, and the exterior shot (4) shows a two-story building facade without revealing windows on two separate sides of a single unit. There is no visual evidence of a corner unit with exposure on two exterior sides.

Photo 4 shows a two-story building, so the highest possible unit would be the second floor, below the 4th-floor threshold. The interior windows (5, 6, 7, 13) show daylight but no discernible surrounding view to establish elevation. Without a clear elevated view or confirmation of the unit's floor, this cannot be determined.

Multiple rooms have windows and receive daylight. Photo 5 has the largest window grid; photos 6 and 13 have smaller windows with window AC units. No floor-to-ceiling glass; light is moderate.

Basic, dated-ish finishes: plain white flat-panel cabinets with small hardware, laminate countertops, standard white appliances, and neutral gray/white painted walls. Clean and empty but not particularly stylish or modern.

Standard stick-built residential construction: painted drywall, hollow-core style interior doors, laminate counters, and basic window frames. Nothing concrete/steel or high-end. Appears solid but unremarkable.

No dedicated den or alcove is clearly identifiable, but the listing has several spare rooms (e.g., the room in photo 5 near the entry, and the room in photo 11 with a closet) that could plausibly serve as a home office.

All rooms shown feature hardwood-style flooring (or light laminate in the kitchen). No carpet is visible in any photo.