Photo 0 shows a bathroom with a full bathtub combined with a shower (tiled surround, showerhead, built-in shelves, and the tub basin clearly visible). This confirms a bathtub is present, not just a walk-in shower.

No photo shows a washer or dryer inside the unit. Photo 2 shows an empty basement/utility space with exposed ceiling joists, pipes, and a concrete floor, but no washer/dryer or laundry equipment. There is no photo of a shared laundry room either, so it cannot be ruled in or out.

The front exterior photo shows a covered entry porch with white railings and steps leading up to the front door—an outdoor floor surface with railings that belongs to the unit. This is technically a front porch rather than a traditional balcony or terrace, which introduces some ambiguity, but it meets the inclusive criterion of a private outdoor surface with railings. The rear photo shows only a small set of wooden steps, not additional balcony space.

This is a detached single-family house rather than an apartment in a multi-unit building, so the corner-unit concept does not cleanly apply. The exterior photos show the front and the rear of the house in separate shots, and no two exterior sides are visible simultaneously. No floor plan is provided that would reveal windows on two or more sides. Therefore I cannot confirm a corner unit from the evidence.

The exterior shots show a single-story house sitting at grade, with a gabled roof and a small front/rear entry. Interior windows look out onto ground-level surroundings—neighboring houses, trees, and parked cars all at roughly the same elevation as the viewer. There is nothing to suggest an elevated (4th floor or higher) location.

Multiple standard double-hung windows in the living areas (photos 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11) plus a door with a semicircular transom let in decent daylight, but windows are conventional size, not floor-to-ceiling.

Neutral gray walls, dark wood-look floors, white shaker cabinets, subway-tile backsplash, and black/stainless appliances give a clean, contemporary look. Attractive but generic.

Standard stick-built apartment construction. PVC/fibertub shower surround, hollow-core interior doors with basic hardware, MDF-style baseboards and door casings, laminate counters. Nothing high-end or solid; typical builder-grade finishes.

Open floor plan with arched openings (photos 10, 11) suggesting a flexible room that could serve as a home office, but no clearly defined den/alcove/second enclosed room is visible.

All rooms shown feature dark wood-look plank flooring (laminate/vinyl). No carpet visible in any photo.