The bathroom photo shows a white bathtub with an integrated shower surround featuring built-in shelves, confirming a bathtub (not just a walk-in shower).

No photo shows a washer, dryer, laundry closet, or a floor plan marking W/D inside the unit, so it cannot be determined.

The exterior photos show only a ground-level front entrance with concrete steps (photo 1) and a side/back concrete path with a door (photo 7). No balcony, patio surface with railing, or balcony door is visible anywhere on the shown exterior.

No floor plan is provided, and the interior rooms do not clearly show windows on two exterior sides of a single unit. Photo 2 shows two windows on adjacent walls, but this is consistent with a single-family home corner room rather than a definable apartment corner unit. There is insufficient evidence to confirm or deny a corner configuration.

Window views through photos 2 and 4 show trees and ground level at roughly eye level, indicating a low/ground-level position. Photo 6 shows a below-ground basement with small near-grade windows. Nothing suggests an elevated floor (4th or higher).

Living areas receive decent daylight through standard double-hung windows (photo 2 shows two windows with sunlight on the floor; photo 5 has one window; photo 3 is lit partly by an adjacent windowed room through an arched opening). Kitchen (photo 4) has a window over the sink. Bathroom (photo 0) is interior-appearing with limited light. No floor-to-ceiling glass; light is moderate.

Updated mid-range apartment finishes: gray walls, wood-look flooring, white shaker kitchen cabinets with light patterned counters (photo 4), and a standard tub/shower surround bathroom (photo 0). Clean and contemporary but not premium; finishes read as typical rental quality.

Appears to be standard stick-built construction. Exterior (photo 7) shows vinyl siding on a wood-frame house. The basement (photo 6) has exposed ceiling joists, support columns, and unfinished conditions. Trim and window frames are basic builder-grade. Nothing indicates high-end or concrete/steel build.

Photo 3 shows an arched opening leading to a separate windowed room/alcove with a built-in shelving nook, which could function as a home office or den. The space is usable but not a clearly defined private room with a door.

The living/sleeping areas (photos 2, 3, 5) and kitchen (photo 4) all show wood-look plank flooring (laminate or engineered). No carpet is visible anywhere in the finished spaces. The basement (photo 6) has a painted concrete floor.