Where do you live?

In the first photograph, there is a brown apartment block  (  or,  a block of flats ) which has many windows. My family and I live in a flat but if I ever get married, I would like to live in a house that has two garages - one for my husband's car and the other for my car.

In the second photograph, there is a well-decorated loft which would be ideal for entertaining and also for spending time with the family.

In the third photograph, there are some temporary residences which can be used to house people following an emergency situation or, to house troops on an overseas deployment.

Your writing will sound more fluent if you make a statement of fact about what is in the photographs rather than using  e.g.  " we see  "  or.   " I can see. "  While these phrases are not incorrect, they are more associated with the way young children express themselves.

" an overseas deployment "  =  troops sent into a foreign country for whatever reason.

" It is a temporary residence  =  singular  but there are 3 of them = plural  = they are  /  there are some   temporary residenceS.

Suggestion: use it only after you have told us what it is.

Here is a flat where we see some windows and brown painted walls. I live with my family in such a flat as well and I think if I get married I would like to live in a house where there are with two garages, for my own car and my lovely husband's car.

This is a well-decorated loft for spending time with friendly company and your family.

There is still a problem: "your family" doesn't seem like company.

These are temporary residences; I see the kind of living quarters where people need a place to live immediately following an earthquake, or where soldiers may live in that hut when they go to aid any country during a state of war.

I've tried to only adjust your sentences, but I agree with Mary's rewrites above.

Keep going!