@Bhumika
Thanks for bringing this topic! It is close to home for us, and should be for everyone, imho.
We are required by local ordinance to be present here on the property at all times when guests are here. That is wise, as we are more prepared than most of our guests, and they can relax with us here. Being present on the property, in a home share, is an advantage for us, and for our guests. An advantage for safety, for resources, access, and response in any emergency.
When we were resort managers, we became volunteer firefighters, trained, drilled and improved on the existing fire safety procedures for the property. We also maintained the cable car that enabled access and egress when mountain snowmelt caused the stream to flood enough that cars - and foot traffic - could not get in or out.
We were aware that guests don't deal with these things in their city homes, so it was up to us to be on top of things. It was quite good training for living and hosting, here and now!
Here we are also aware of potential hazards, such as fire, earthquake, storms and their possible consequences.
We have "no open flames" indoors or out and "no smoking anything anywhere on the property" in our rules. California is a region of extreme fire hazard. It is natural, normal and necessary for lightning caused fire here, in the West. The presence of people and homes in the urban/wildlands interface is the issue.
In every room we have smoke alarms and fire extinguishers, exit plan listings, CO alarms, windows that open, doors to the outside. First aid supplies are also accessible.
We have a firefighting pump station near the house with hose, tools and a takeoff for CalFire to access. We've abundant water stored, plus a valve that connects all the storage, the well, and the pump station. We are close by air to CalFire HQ for their helicopters and tankers to be here quickly in event of a fire. There is an air patrol that watches the thousands of acres of woodlands and many cameras that augment the fire lookout arrangements. We have a local Firewise organization, one of many, that is about prevention and response. CalFire has visited our property to learn about it, and to offer suggestions on how to best support them. We live here full time, so preparations and safety features are here for us, as well. Working on our firebreak is a constant, never ending project, as is road maintenance, ditch and culvert cleaning.
We are not connected to the electrical grid, and we have our own well, fuel and water storage, so we are accustomed to being without public utilities. For guests, it is a novelty, and a potential learning experience. For us it is a lifestyle of paying attention, being resourceful and resilient.
The resource page you link to is excellent, thanks for referencing it. I consider that it is a source to read and re-read regularly. Guests are staying in unfamiliar surroundings, and we really are responsible to notice these things for them.
With emphasis: Being present on the property, in a home share, is an advantage for us, and for our guests.