I've been thinking that if I have a "power wall" I will want it outside a good distance from the house and in its own cinderblock bunker.
I wonder if it would make sense to install these larger batteries over concrete "basements" or pits and have mechanisms to "drop" them — maybe flood the pit with water.
You will want to do the same for synthetic clothing, cooking oil, and your cooking range & oven.
We already have houses burning down because people left the bacon unattended for a few seconds too long.
House batteries already have thermal management and fire suppression built in. Mount the battery on a brick or metal wall of your house as per the instructions and forget about the doomsday scenarios.
There's an interesting trade-off for people who go the DIY route: LFP batteries are pretty ideal for power storage, for a lot of reasons (safety, durability), but they don't deal well with cold and can't generally be charged if the temperature is below freezing. So, you can have them in the house (in the garage, perhaps) where they'll stay warm enough, or you can have them away from the house where they'll do less damage if something goes horribly wrong, but then you have to figure out how to keep them warm in the winter if freezing temperatures are a thing in your climate.
I wonder if it would make sense to install these larger batteries over concrete "basements" or pits and have mechanisms to "drop" them — maybe flood the pit with water.