@Erin6034 There is a sizable niche of guests who genuinely enjoy staying in a shared home rather than renting an entire property. But I'm not aware of a sub-niche within that group that likes to share a house with a family that strictly forbids them from entering the common areas of the house. Even for people who prefer to keep to themselves, this sounds pretty unwelcoming. If you were a guest visiting Raleigh for the first time, would a listing like this be your first choice?
It's definitely unnecessary to offer kitchen use as an amenity, especially if you're only hosting stays of less than a week. But forbidding guests from even entering the kitchen means they can't even pour themselves a glass of water or make a coffee in the morning. And while your listing appears to offer access to a BBQ grill (even though it's not shown in the pictures), that's only useful if guests have a fridge to keep their food, plates to eat off, and a basin to wash up in.
Even a basic hotel room would usually have some seating other than just the bed that two guests can sit and chat with each other, a place to stow away small luggage, a place to enjoy a cold drink, a device to make coffee/tea - the little things that make a room feel like a vacation space rather than a prison cell. But a carpeted bedroom like yours is not appropriate for any kind of food and drink preparation. So I really recommend that you rethink your concept a bit before you start taking any bookings.
The weekend is coming up. Perhaps this is a good time pause the listing, pack a small suitcase as you would for a normal trip, and spend the next 2 days living in the guestroom without visiting any other parts of the house. Every time something comes up that you feel would make your weekend more comfortable, go get that thing and add it to the room, until it feels like you're actually having a nice vacation.
And if it still doesn't, perhaps hosting accommodation for travelers is not really your calling after all.