This late-period American Foursquare has definitely seen better days since it was built in the late 30s. The siding was probably white at one time, but it's now more grayish dirt than pristine. Some of the boards have been replaced entirely on the upper level, visible as unpainted wood amid the finished white. The roof was once terra cotta per the design, but has since been replaced by cheap asphalt shingles in dark gray. The window casings have paint flaking off and the windows themselves look to be old enough to join AARP. The porch sides are stone which has held up, but the columns are painted wood that are dirty from decades of neglect. The front door has recently been replaced by a higher quality metal one. The yard isn't very well kept.
Inside, the first floor has a livingroom, dining room, kitchen, and den (With fireplace). Everything looks like it was last updated, tragically, in the 70s, with the colors of that era's tupperware (Avocado green, burnt orange, yellow-gold-ish, and chocolate brown). A door in the kitchen leads to the full basement. Upstairs, there are three bedrooms and a bathroom, all equally left to the ages. IKEA seems to be the source of all the furniture of the new owner, in sharp contrast to everything else about the home.