Photo 0 shows a bathroom with a full white bathtub combined with a shower surround, clearly indicating a bathtub is present.

Photo 1 shows a single pair of washer and dryer in a small enclosed space, consistent with in-unit laundry rather than a shared room with a row of multiple machines. No photo or plan confirms it is definitively inside the unit versus a dedicated laundry closet, but the single pair supports in-unit.

Exterior photos (3, 4) show the unit's outside: a ground-level entry door with a plastic chair on the ground and a front door reached by steps from the yard. No raised balcony or patio surface with railings, and no balcony door opening onto an outdoor floor is visible. The outdoor area shown is at grade, not a balcony.

No floor plan is provided. Interior shots (5, 6, 7) show windows on single walls rather than two exterior sides of one unit. Exterior shots (3, 4) show the front and a side of the blue house, but this does not clearly establish that this unit has windows on two sides. Insufficient evidence to confirm a corner unit.

Exterior photos (3, 4) show a small standalone blue house, roughly one to two stories, with ground-level doors and steps. Interior windows (5, 6, 7) do not reveal elevated views, and photo 9 shows an attic-level room with a slanted ceiling, consistent with a low-rise structure. Nothing suggests a 4th-floor-or-higher location.

Decent daylight but windows are standard size, not floor-to-ceiling. Photo 6 shows a run of several windows along one wall; photo 5 has a window by the stairs; photo 7 has one window; the attic rooms (photos 9, 13) have small punched windows in the sloped ceiling.

Finishes look dated and utilitarian: medium-tone wood kitchen cabinets with laminate counters (photos 8, 12), basic vanity and tub/shower tile in the bath (photo 0), and neutral walls. Clean and empty but not design-forward.

Wood-framed, stick-built structure with sloped attic ceilings (photos 9, 13). Standard vinyl/laminate tile flooring, basic window frames, and simple trim. Nothing concrete or high-end; appears to be ordinary rental-grade construction.

Multiple rooms could serve as a home office: the enclosed bedroom with closet (photo 7), the open upper-level carpeted attic space (photos 9, 13), and the large open living area (photos 5, 6). No dedicated den/alcove is clearly marked, but several usable rooms exist.

Carpet is confined to the upper-level/bedroom spaces. The main living areas, kitchen, and bathroom have tile-look flooring. Photos 7, 9, and 13 are fully carpeted; photos 0, 2, 5, 6, 8, and 12 are tile. Roughly a third of the unit shown is carpet.