Fabulous idea @Ben205 , do you include a little about the history of your home as well on the reverse of the cards you designed?
Or have a folder / journal with the history about the architects, builders, building consent notices, sale records, occupants from days gone by prior to your guardianship for your guests to read / browse through during their stay?
If not, may I suggest you go through the land deeds certificate of title, locate the names on it, then see what you can find in historic archives, including newspaper & photographic archives - street name, number - bear in mind street numbers used to be 1,2,3,4,5 all on the same side & only changed to 1,3,5,7,9 and 2,4,6,8, in around the last 50yrs, the names of people who lived & died there - obituaries tend to have family member details so you can find more information through their names & history that way.
It adds another dimension to the story of one's home together with an appreciation of what those before us contributed.
The history of who one's street/ road/ avenue and region can also be included @Helen3 @Paul1255 in a booklet/ journal about one's home & location.
@Helen3, I do the same with post cards but with a thank you for coming to stay.
We have a great New Zealand post card from another era with Railway, bus travel prior to the majority of people having motorcars.
Both my local, & when we had them, International guests always appreciate them.
As an aside, re Buckingham Palace, we heard on the news today about $/ or £185 million dollar home for sale in the UK today that was built in the circa 1826.
All the best from across the miles and yonder, make the most of the lovely sunshine in the UK.
Central To All Home & Location
Remuera - a heritage suburb, in Auckland, New Zealand