@Camille618 Up to you, but don't let this one experience put you off hosting. Just don't take any long term bookings. Set your max at one week, or whatever you feel okay with. Don't use Instant Book until you get comfortable and more experienced- require guests to send Booking Requests so you have an opportunity to read any reviews they have, communicate with them and ask some questions before deciding to accept or decline. (I have never used IB and never will)
Look over your listing description and try to word it to market towards the demographic of guests you want, whether it's business travelers, digital nomads, families, tourists, etc. Don't try to appeal to any and everyone. Mention things that might discourage the types you don't want. (Like people who just live out of Airbnbs or locals looking for a place to party.)
On the other hand, entire homes with off-site hosts are the ones where guests can easily take advantage, so sometimes it's just better to find a responsible, full-time tenant. Maybe not as lucrative, but a lot less stressful.
I'm a home-share host and have had quite lovely guests and no bad ones. Some hosts say they could never share their home with strangers, but I would never want to deal with the stress of strangers left to their own devices in a separate home, having to monitor with cameras, etc.
But most hosts do it quite successfully.