@Eric6043 OK first off, don't put your title in all-caps. That signifies that you're yelling.
Next, your listing is way incomplete. First, you need to fill in your listing description. No need to write a novel, just a paragraph summarizing the layout of the space and the amenities. Captions on the photos are also useful, even though yours are pretty self-explanatory. Add some written House Rules (e.g. policy on unregistered guests, which is very important if you don't want your home completely trashed by a party). And if you want to inspire trust with guests who are wary of renting an unreviewed home, you should have a complete profile with a bit of personable text and a picture of your actual face, rather than a house named Eric.
As for the property itself...well, personally when I think of renting a lake house in the wine country, I'm picturing lots of time enjoying the sunshine and the outdoors, so the first thing I'd be looking for in a listing there is pictures of the home's outdoor area. A pleasant garden with enough outdoor seating for the whole group would be a huge plus, so if you offer something like that, take some pictures and move them to the front. And re-shoot all the interiors with the windows open to get some warm natural light in there.
Aesthetically, I confess I don't quite understand what you're going for. The brief listing text and the pile of bunk beds suggest that you're targeting families with kids, but I'm not seeing any child-safety features or family-friendly amenities in the house. Dedicating entire walls to gigantic images of wine glasses and Leonardo DiCaprio playing a con artist is certainly an unconventional style choice, but the style is so aggressive that it may put off people who just want a mellow environment for their vacation getaway. If you're aiming to make this home a full-time vacation rental, you might want to decide whether you're aiming for families or adult groups, and invest in an interior designer to help make the space fit your goals.
