I would do some checking into how much fuel per hour the generator in question would use under load. During a power outage a generator can go through a fair amount of gas (propane or gasoline). Might need a good stockpile of propane cylinders if not hooked up to the bulk tank. I don't think 20# of propane will last as long as 5 gallon of gasoline running under load.
http://www.energyalmanac.ca.gov/transportation/gge.htmlChart shows 15 gallons of propane is equal energy to 11.16 gallons of gasoline.
4.2 pounds per gallon so a full 20# tank is about 4.75 gallons which have the gasoline equivalent of about 3.5 gallons.
https://www.propanecarbs.com/small_engines.htmlConversion isn't too complicated.
I think I'll stick with gasoline. Easier for me to store and transport enough of it. I start the generator(s) at least once a year. Run them a while and change the fuel. So far no issues. Had a diesel generator (actually two different ones, one was Chinese and the other was a sweet twin cylinder Duetz diesel) for a while, but chance of getting those started if the outage was -30* winter time was slim to none.