Photo 1 shows a glass-enclosed walk-in shower with white subway tiles and no bathtub. Photo 0 shows a shower with a white curtain reflected in the mirror, again with no tub visible. Both bathroom photos show only walk-in showers.

Neither photo shows a washer, dryer, or any laundry space within the unit. No floor plan is provided. There is insufficient evidence to determine whether the unit has in-unit laundry.

Photo 2 shows the exterior of a single-family brick home with no balcony. Photo 3 shows a sliding glass door opening onto a ground-level grassy yard rather than an elevated balcony or patio with railing. No photo shows a private balcony/terrace.

Photo 10 shows a dining area with windows on two adjacent exterior walls (a run of windows on the left wall and a large window on the back wall), consistent with the unit having exposure on two sides. This is suggestive but not conclusive on its own.

Window views in photos 3, 8, and 10 all show ground-level scenery: grass, tree trunks near the base, and a neighboring house at ground level. Photo 7 shows small high-set windows typical of a basement. Nothing indicates an elevated (4th+) floor.

Living room (Photo 3) is flooded with daylight through sliding glass doors and two skylights; Photo 4 shows additional skylight lighting. Dining room (Photo 10) has large windows. Kitchen (Photo 8) has a window over the sink. Bathroom (Photo 0) and the bedroom (Photo 5) show no visible windows; basement (Photo 7) has only small high windows.

The kitchen (Photo 6) with island, mosaic backsplash, and stainless fridge, plus the living rooms (Photos 3 and 4) with skylights, fireplace, and neutral decor, are the most attractive. Bathroom (Photo 0) has a marble-look counter and round mirror. Photo 5's old carpet and Photo 7's plain basement are the weakest.

Appears to be a renovated single-family home with wood-look flooring throughout main levels, white shaker-style cabinets, granite/quartz counters, stainless appliances, and a brick fireplace. Window frames and trim look clean and modern. The basement (Photo 7) has a support column and small windows, reading as a standard finished below-grade space rather than high-end build.

Photo 5 is an empty, carpeted room with a closet that could serve as a home office. Photo 7 offers a large open carpeted basement area usable as an office/studio. The main-level rooms are open living spaces rather than enclosed offices.

Carpet is limited to secondary rooms. Photo 5 shows wall-to-wall gray carpet in an empty bedroom, and Photo 7 shows a large carpeted basement/family room. All primary living spaces (living, kitchen, dining, bedroom) feature wood-look hardwood flooring.