@Jennifer2486 Unless the nature of your listing is that it would mainly attract last-minute bookings, for instance if you were close to an airport and might get a lot of people booking because of a flight delay or cancellation or lay-over, I would not take last-minute bookings at all. You can change your settings to require 1, 2 or 3 days advance notice. Not only does this give you time to vet the guest and communicate with them a bit, it also cuts down on an issue many hosts have experienced- that Airbnb fails to collect the guest's payment (bad credit card or whatever), the guest stays, and the host ever gets paid.
I've had several guests with no prior reviews, and they all turned out to be wonderful guests, but their communication with me during and after the booking process was excellent, so I could get a good sense of what kind of people they were. They also all had clear face photos, which we can't see before the booking is confirmed, but can immediately after, as well as had taken the time to write a bit about themselves on their profiles-all signs that the guest is open and friendly and has nothing to hide.
Also I have a suggestion for your listing description. While you do make it apparent that you live next door, you haven't filled out the section entitled "Interaction with guests". I'd suggest you do that, saying something like "As we live right next door, we are always available to assist you with whatever you might need". This drives home the point that just because it's an Entire home listing, you are right there seeing what is going on.