Photo 0 shows a bathroom with a white bathtub combined with a shower head and shower curtain, confirming a bathtub is present rather than only a walk-in shower.

Photo 1 shows a hallway with flooring and closet doors but no washer or dryer visible. No floor plan is provided to indicate a W/D inside the unit. There is no evidence of a shared laundry room either, so the feature cannot be determined.

The exterior photos (2, 3, 4) show the front, side, and a fenced grassy backyard of the home. There is no balcony, patio surface with railing, or balcony door visible. The back door in Photo 5 opens directly onto a ground-level yard, which is not a balcony. No outdoor elevated floor or railing is shown.

Photo 4 shows the corner of the structure with windows on two distinct exterior sides meeting at a right angle. However, this appears to be a standalone single-family home rather than a multi-unit building, so the 'corner unit' concept is only loosely applicable. The physical evidence of windows on two sides is present.

The exterior photos (2, 3, 4) show a single-story house at grade level. Interior window views (5, 6) reveal ground-level surroundings including neighboring houses' lower levels and trees at eye level. Photo 10 is clearly a below-grade basement with small high windows. There is no indication of an elevated floor.

Windows are standard size with blinds; daylight enters adequately but rooms are not flooded with light. Photo 5 has a patio door plus a window. Photo 6 has two windows. No floor-to-ceiling glass. Light levels are moderate/average.

Contemporary neutral palette throughout: gray walls, wood-look vinyl flooring, white shaker-style cabinets, granite-look laminate countertops, and stainless steel appliances (Photos 7, 11). Clean and updated look, though materials are mid-tier builder finishes rather than high-end.

Exterior (Photo 4) shows a single-story stucco/siding structure with standard window units and a wooden fence — typical stick-built apartment construction, not concrete/steel. Interior trim, doors, and window frames are standard builder-grade. Finishes are contemporary but not premium-grade.

Multiple empty rooms with vinyl flooring (Photos 8, 5, 9) could serve as a home office or den. Photo 8 shows a standalone room off the main area suitable for a desk setup. No dedicated built-in office alcove, but spare rooms make it feasible.

Two bedrooms (Photos 6 and 12) are fully carpeted in a neutral brown/gray. All common areas — hallway (1), living spaces (5, 8, 9), kitchen (7, 11), and bathroom (0) — have wood-look vinyl/plank flooring. Carpet is limited to the bedrooms, roughly a third of the unit's flooring.