@Kashif13 While it's true that a lot of people are choosing Airbnbs to base themselves for remote work, you might want to ask yourself if they're really that desirable as guests. Being home for most of the day means they make much heavier use of your utilities than tourists do, which can really add up as energy costs increase. They're also prone to demand refunds if the wifi speed isn't what they're used to at home, and when it comes time to review, their experience is tainted by their work stress and therefore extra critical of details a vacationer would overlook.
If you've already weighed the pros and cons and still believe you want to attract remote workers, don't supply a computer or printer. In addition to the reasons @Gwen386 outlined, it's simply not practical for them to rely on their host's equipment when your job is not to provide a personal office. Ultimately, this stuff would just be taking up space guests would rather have for their own belongings. And besides, people who want an inclusive computer in their Airbnb wouldn't be able to find listings that offer them, because there's no search filter for it.
What would make a space more attractive as a work-from-home base? First and foremost, the fastest and most reliable internet service you can procure. Also recommended: a quality ergonomic chair, a nook for the desk that can be somehow separated from the other home areas (even with a curtain), and a universal charging station that suits multiple devices at once. Listings that emphasize walkability and convenient access to dining and recreation, as well as delivery services, would be a plus.
But if you don't want your home to be treated like a full-time office, don't bother with any of this - just create the listing that suits the guests you really want.
