@Anne-Marie291 Okay, you haven't even been there- that explains a lot.
I get the small space, hard to get back far enough to take good angles. I have exactly the same issue. But it can be done, you just have to stand in different places in the room, which I'm sure you'll figure out when you get there. Take a look at my listing if you like- my guest bedroom is really small, and the bathroom is as well. but I managed to take photos from all sides, so all the features are visible. (I actually want to take new photos, but as I have a home share, there's no rush, as I won't be hosting until COVID threat is no longer).
As far as TV and internet- I have no TV and that's not what guests come here for. If Wifi isn't available where you live, consider getting a screen, a DVD player, and a bunch of DVD movies. (easily found for cheap at second hand stores) . Do you get a cell signal? If so, guests at least can make calls and texts and access things via their phone. Remote places often don't offer Wifi. I have an internet connection, but it's cell-based and metered- I make that clear in my ad, saying guests can use it to check email, surf the net a bit, but no streaming or major online work. As long as you are clear about it in your ad, and reiterate when guests book, those are the kinds of guests you'll attract. If there is a town nearby where they can hook up to Wifi at a cafe , mention that.
You can spin the lack of Wifi as a positive- "relax, unwind, unplug" sort of thing. Several of my guests have told me they were glad I didn't have have unlimited internet- that they spend way too much time online at home, it's addictive, and they were happy to be in a situation where they ended up taking long walks, doing some writing or art, and reading novels they never seemed to be able to get around to.
Airbnbs are unique. Play up the uniqueness- just because 90% of places have Wifi, doesn't mean you have to.
P.S. That bathroom photo is terrible- what's the dark spot near the floor in front of the toilet? And that rug just makes the floor look grubby. That last kitchen shot would be okay if it weren't for the junk all over the kitchen table. And that inside front door shot- get rid of those knickknacks, like whatever is hanging on the wall up near the ceiling. The loft photo with the chair and futon and fan- the fan is badly placed for a photo, and the cord from the plug on the back wall looks tacky. Whoever took all those photos may be really nice people, but their photos suck 🙂