On Sunday, January 23 at 3 AM the first alarm went off of a carbon monoxide device prompting us to exit the Airbnb stay/house. We were completely caught by surprise and weren’t sure how to proceed. We called the Airbnb owner and he said he would send someone in the morning. Due to the nature of carbon monoxide poisoning and it’s inability to be detected by smell, we decided to call 911 and not wait for the owner or the person they would be sending. We wanted to make sure that the house was safe to stay in. The fire department requested that we evacuate the house. The fire department checked the premises and said everything was fine and they cannot detect any signs of carbon monoxide. They also said that if the alarm were to go off again, to please give them a call. After about 45 minutes, the alarm went off again so we proceeded to call the fire department to check the house again. We had to evacuate the house for a second time. While we were waiting outside for the fire department to arrive, the gas company came to check the gas lines. The gas company was called by the fire department and the Fire Department had informed the Airbnb owner. I feel it is important to note that the Airbnb owner did not inform us that the gas company would be arriving to the house. Both the Fire department and gas company deemed the carbon monoxide device to be faulty and both cannot detect any signs of a gas leak or carbon monoxide. They informed us that the device may go off again but we were safe to remain in the house. The carbon monoxide alarm went off five more times through the evening interrupting our sleep and making us feel uncomfortable about our safety. I am not sure what the policies are about owners of certain properties checking their devices and making sure that they are not faulty in order to avoid situations like these where guests in their home do not feel safe and are unable to have a restful nights sleep. We also never saw someone on the owner’s behalf to check on us or the property. The morning of this alarm’s faulty actions were on the day we would be driving back to our homes embarking on a six hour long drive with only having about three hours of sleep. Our stay was so uncomfortable and really made us question our safety.