Is that for a NEW unit or a pre-owned one? The one in the photos appears like it may be used or an older floor model? I'm a bit confused here.
That's a pull-up leather in the photos, most likely genuine wax and oil infused aniline, however there are some "fake" pull-ups out there that are still real top grain, but not aniline pull-ups. The price difference is about $ 2K between the imitation and the real thing. I can't really tell by the pictures, I'd have to put hands on to see what it might be. Or ask the seller and see if they know, there is a difference in the way they feel and age, and the price of the hides.
See this area circled in yellow in the photo? This is a very "loose" style where the leather is folded over and simply tacked into place with the spaced nail. I don't care for this myself, this should be stitched and seamed, but if you like this de-constructed look then just know that's what you are getting. Most better companies don't send out pieces with this method, but I guess you could call it shabby/chic. This is kind of what you expect to see on a inexpensive import.
Let's look at one other thing on this unit, again, circled in leather. I'm not out to bash this build, but this is an educational forum first and foremost, so let me show you something. The most expensive part of a sectional is the hide itself, the second most expensive component is the foam. And this maker is skimping on the foam. Look inside the yellow circles and see how flat it is? Better makers foam those hard edges, to give it "cush" instead of a hard edge. You can tell because the foamed ones will have a more puffy look rather than flattened out on surfaces. On the arm, you can even see a horizontal imprint of the wood on the frame. Now, a lot of makers do this in their builds, but not the ones charging $ 10,000. This is what i would expect to see in a piece that retails around $ 7,000.
Here's a Hancock and Moore Ricki sofa, and also their Arrington sofa which are typical of how they build. See the foam under the panels and the stitched arms? That's what you are looking for in a high-quality build piece. Trust your eyes when you shop, and look at the details of a piece.
Between the closure method on the arms and the lack of foam secondaries, I don't think there is value in this piece at $ 10K, sorry. Just my opinion from photos you have supplied.