I would probably report it and document everything while it is still fresh - take pictures of the real walkway & the shortcut, etc.

when it's cleared off, examine walkway and it's borders.

MFUs with interior hall ways is a clear exposure while an exterior walkway might not due to the fresh air.

Maybe a nice stone walkway of sorts to it as well if it's further away. 

Take the deal as is, or walk way if you're still within your inspection period.  

HOWEVER some important pics are missing which are pics I always include when sending pics to rehabbed (when wholesaling) or when my business partner and I analyze a potential rehab: roof, electric panel box and switches, wall outlets, siding, windows backyard, front yard/walkway/steps.

There is a concrete product out there that is specifically designed for second story balconies/walk ways. 

Tenants must show: The clothesline or drying rack will not interfere with maintenance of the rental property;The clothesline or drying rack will not create a health or safety hazard, block doorways, or interfere with walkways or utility service equipment;Tenant seeks landlord’s consent before affixing a clothesline to a building;Use of the clothesline or drying rack does not violate reasonable time or location restrictions imposed by the landlord; andThe tenant has received approval of the clothesline or drying rack, or the type of clothesline or drying rack, from the landlord.SB 328 (Hueso).

I worked for a landscape architect as a laborer installing lawns, landscapes, walkways, etc, and I really do enjoy physical labor and seeing projects through to completion.Anyways, this is my first post, so it is also sort of an introduction.

Front Walkway Since the front walkway is what leads the potential buyer inside your home, you have to make it pop.