Photo 0 clearly shows a bathroom with a built-in bathtub alongside the shower fixtures, sink, and toilet.

Photo 2 shows a laundry room containing a row of several washing machines plus a water heater, which is characteristic of a shared building laundry/utility room rather than a washer or dryer located inside the unit itself. No photo shows a washer/dryer within the apartment (closet, hallway, bathroom, or kitchen), and no floor plan marks a W/D inside the unit.

Photo 3 shows a wooden deck with railings in the rear yard, a private outdoor surface attached to the home. Photo 12 shows an exterior door off the kitchen, and Photo 6 shows a door opening toward an outdoor porch area, supporting a private outdoor space belonging to the unit.

Photo 6 shows a room with a window on the left wall and what appears to be a door with glazing and additional windows visible through the rear opening, but it is not clear whether these windows face two distinct exterior sides of the same unit. No floor plan is provided to confirm a corner layout.

The exterior shots (Photos 3 and 4) show a two-story single-family home with a garage on the lower level and a front porch above. Interior window views (Photos 5, 6, 7, 10) look out at tree trunks and neighboring houses at roughly ground/eye level, consistent with a ground or main-level unit, not an elevated 4th-floor-or-higher position.

Most rooms have standard double-hung windows that admit decent daylight (photos 5, 6, 14, 15). Photo 14 has multiple windows and feels brightest. The bathroom window (photo 0) is small. The basement/storage room (photo 9) has no windows and relies entirely on artificial light.

Clean, contemporary finishes: white shaker-style cabinets with dark granite-look countertops (photos 8, 10), brushed-metal fixtures, a tiled shower with marble-look tile and black fixtures (photo 0), and modern light fixtures (photos 5, 6). Finishes are updated and attractive but not high-end.

Standard stick-built appearance. Wood-look plank flooring and standard trim throughout. The basement/storage space (photo 9) shows an exposed ceiling with visible joists, ductwork, and a support column, indicating utilitarian construction. Window frames and cabinet hardware look conventional rather than premium.

Multiple enclosed rooms are available beyond the main living area. The small windowed room (photo 7) and the additional room (photo 15) could each serve as a home office, and photo 13 shows a hallway with several doors leading to separate rooms.

No carpet visible in any photo. All living spaces show wood-look plank flooring (photos 5, 6, 7, 13, 14, 15). The only non-flooring surface is the painted concrete/epoxy floor in the basement storage area (photo 9).