You could also state the type of guest who this listing would be suited to. For instance, in my listing description, while I am clear that my place is in the countryside and a 20 minute walk to town and the beach, I am in a touristy Mexican beach town where people come to basically go to the beach. It also has a thriving and very loud nightlife, which many people, especially the young ones, enjoy. However, the party animals are not who I want at my home, nor would it be suitable for them.
So I say in my listing that it is a perfect space for guests who are looking for a quiet, tropical vacation, away from the hustle and bustle of downtown, who would like to spend their vacation time reading, doing art, writing, bird watching, who enjoy being in a natural environment, etc. This results in me, in fact, getting those type of guests- they often walk to and enjoy the beach each day, but they aren't interested in the bar scene, and do often just sit on the balcony reading, or writing for much of the day, or take walks through this rural neighborhood.
Appealing to how guests identify themselves, in a positive way, is a good way to get guests who won't be disappointed or disgruntled by your offering. In the case of a listing that is not in an upscale or even middle class neighborhood, you could appeal to the guests' worldliness, their experience with the realities of working class neighborhoods, them being "just basic folks" without upscale, hoity-toity attitudes, and so on. Find a way to make them feel proud of who they are and indicate that they are exactly the kind of people you would love to host.