Photo 1 shows a tiled bathing area with a white bathtub basin visible at the bottom, surrounded by white wall tiles and a window. This confirms a bathtub is present, not just a walk-in shower. Photo 0 shows a bathroom with only a sink, toilet, and mirror cabinet, but photo 1 clearly shows the tub.

Photo 2 shows a laundry room containing a washer and dryer along with what appears to be additional machines in the background, plus a floor drain, toilet, and vanity. The presence of a row of multiple machines indicates this is the building's shared laundry room rather than a washer/dryer inside the unit itself.

Photos 4 and 5 show a small covered front porch with railings and steps, accessible from the front door. This is a private outdoor surface with railings, which fits the private outdoor space criterion, though it is a porch rather than a raised balcony.

The exterior shots show the structure from multiple angles: photos 4 and 5 reveal windows on both the front facade and the side wall, and photo 11 shows additional windows on the rear/side elevation. This indicates windows on two or more exterior sides. Note this appears to be a single-family home rather than an apartment, so the 'corner unit' concept is only loosely applicable.

The window views in photos 6 and 8 show neighboring houses, trees, and a parked car at ground/eye level, consistent with a single-story ground-level dwelling. Photo 7 shows a small high-set window typical of a basement. Nothing suggests an elevated floor.

Mixed daylight. The upstairs room (Photo 6) has a decent window plus a narrow side window and looks reasonably bright. Photo 8 has small windows. The lower-level rooms (Photos 3, 7) have only small or no windows and feel like basement spaces with limited daylight. Kitchens (Photos 9, 12) have modest windows.

Finishes read as dated rather than modern. The kitchens (Photos 9, 12) have aged wood cabinets, laminate counters, and patterned linoleum flooring. The bathroom (Photo 0) has two-tone blue-and-white tile, a wooden medicine cabinet, and a basic vanity. Rooms are clean and empty but lack contemporary design appeal.

Appears to be an older stick-built residence with standard wood-frame construction. Finishes are dated: wood-grain cabinets, wood paneling accent wall (Photo 3), basic door hardware, and a drop ceiling in the lower-level room (Photo 7). Nothing suggests high-end or solid concrete/steel build. Windows are standard vinyl/wood frames.

Several empty, enclosed rooms could serve as a home office. The large lower-level room (Photo 7) and the room in Photo 3 are spacious enough for a desk setup. Photo 14 shows a room with closet/door access. No dedicated den/alcove is clearly marked, but multiple usable rooms exist.

The living/sleeping rooms are carpeted in a neutral gray loop pile (Photos 3, 6, 7, 8, 14). The kitchen has patterned linoleum (Photos 9, 12) and the bathroom has tile (Photo 0). In the carpeted rooms shown, coverage is essentially 100% carpet.