Hello D.,
I converted both of my small generators to a gasoline/ propane combo a couple of year ago. Yes, they are much harder to start on just propane when cold (even when priming the regulator), so I use the gasoline for initial starting and warmup. Then I cut the fuel valve off and wait for the engine to mis slightly before I turn the 20 lb. propane tank line on.
I also keep stabilized fuel on standby in 16-gallon boat tank that I use in my mowers but can have it ready for my generator if needed as well. I have used Ethanol Shield fuel stabilizer and not experienced any issues. Stabil Marine (blue) fuel stabilizer works well also for storage over 6-months in hot weather.
I used the "motor snorkel" kit from us carburation and their 12ft propane line and tank regulator kit. Other kits use a thick venturi block spacer that can be hard to fit if space is limited.
If you are worried about fuel sitting in the gas tank too long, you can leave it dry and use a can of carb spray to help with priming to start on propane.
The most often overlooked thing I see is people do not make a habit of running/testing there generators at least once a month to keep them ready for emergencies. Worse yet is they fail to check and top off the oil, because a generator running at 3600 RPM will use a little oil.
Mark it on a wall calendar to "schedule your run time" and stick to the plan.
If you need further help, just let me know. The conversion kits are easy to work with and save a lot of aggravation. Trying to cobble together a "You Tube kit" just does not work properly.