Photo 0 shows the bathroom with a toilet, vanity, and a walk-in shower enclosed by a sliding glass door with dark marble-style tile. No bathtub is visible in the bathing space.

None of the photos show a washer or dryer inside the unit, nor a laundry closet or a floor plan indicating W/D. Photo 1 shows a refrigerator alcove and Photo 2 shows an empty room with an open closet, but no laundry equipment is visible.

Photo 4 shows a private wooden deck in the fenced backyard with stairs and railings leading up to a door, which qualifies as a private patio/outdoor surface belonging to the property. Photo 3 additionally shows a covered front porch with railings. Neither is a Juliet railing or shared deck.

Photos 3 and 4 show the front and rear/side of the same two-story structure, so windows are visible on more than one exterior side. However, it is not clear whether this is a single apartment unit positioned on a corner lot versus a standalone house, and no floor plan is provided to confirm a corner-unit configuration.

The exterior shots (photos 3 and 4) show a modest two-story house at grade level, with neighboring homes and trees viewed from a similar low height. There are no elevated window views, and the building's height makes a 4th-floor-or-higher unit implausible.

Multiple rooms have windows of standard size (photos 6 shows three windows; photos 2, 7, 8 also have windows). Daylight is adequate but not abundant; no floor-to-ceiling glazing. The bathroom (photo 0) gets light from an adjacent room, and the attic (photo 10) has no visible window.

Mixed appeal. The bathroom (photo 0) has dark marble-look tile, a modern gray vanity, and a lighted mirror. The kitchen (photo 8) features exposed brick and dark cabinets for an industrial touch. The living/bedrooms are plain painted rooms with hardwood floors and standard closets—functional but not high-end.

Standard older stick-built construction. Solid hardwood floors throughout the main rooms, some exposed brick (photo 8), and a marble-look tile bathroom (photo 0). Window frames and trim are basic; the wood-paneled attic (photo 10) with patched drywall ceiling reads as lower-end. No concrete/steel exposure.

The unit has several separate rooms and alcoves usable as an office. The arched openings connect distinct spaces (photos 5, 9), and the finished-ish attic room (photo 10) could serve as a home office or den. Photo 2 is a bedroom with a walk-in closet that could double as a workspace.

The main living areas shown (photos 2, 5, 6, 7, 9) have hardwood flooring throughout. Only the unfinished attic/storage space (photo 10) is carpeted, covering its entire floor. Overall the unit is hardwood with a single carpeted attic area.