Photo 0 shows a bathroom with a white bathtub clearly visible alongside the sink and toilet. This is a proper bathtub, not just a walk-in shower.

No photo shows a washer or dryer inside the unit. Photo 1 shows a kitchenette/utility cabinet area with no appliances visible. Photo 2 is a floor plan that does not mark a washer/dryer or W/D. Photo 3 shows doorways and closets with no laundry equipment. Since nothing shows a laundry space or marks W/D on a plan, this cannot be judged as yes or no.

The floor plan in Photo 2 shows a 'Cov'd Wood Deck' drawn as an attached outdoor floor belonging to the unit, which functions as a private terrace/patio surface. The back exterior (Photo 5) shows a door opening toward the rear where this deck sits. No railing is clearly visible, so confidence is moderate.

Photo 12 shows a room with windows on two adjacent exterior walls meeting at a corner, indicating exposure on two sides. This is the clearest evidence; other rooms show single-wall windows. It is a single-family home, so the corner-unit designation is suggestive rather than conclusive.

The floor plan in Photo 2 is explicitly labeled 'First Floor,' and the exterior shots (Photos 4 and 5) show a single-story house at grade. There is no indication of an elevated floor.

Daylight enters through standard double-hung windows with blinds; rooms are reasonably lit but windows are modest in size and not floor-to-ceiling, so light is moderate rather than flooded.

Neutral, builder-grade finishes: white subway tile in the bath, plain white trim, gray painted walls, and wall-mounted bathroom sink with exposed plumbing. Clean and updated-looking but not high-design or luxurious.

Standard stick-built apartment construction: drywall, hollow-core interior doors, baseboard trim, and carpet. Nothing indicates heavy concrete/steel or premium materials; build looks ordinary and functional.

Floor plan (photo 2) shows an open 846 sf first floor with no clearly labeled den or second enclosed room; the hallway/alcove area (photo 3) and wide open passages could accommodate a home office, but there is no dedicated office room evident.

Carpet is the dominant flooring throughout the shown rooms (photos 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12). The bathroom (photo 0) has tile and the en-suite near photo 10 shows wood-look flooring, but the vast majority of visible flooring is carpet.