A Tesla has the same cells as an ebike battery.
You just have to consider the amount of possible failure points, in a fossil car it would be a leak and an ignition source.
In an EV or ebike it could be a fault in the hundreds of bms/charger components, a breakdown of the battery internal insulation, which is a very large area in total.
Regardless of quality they are inherently unsafe, those 500 EVs that burned for a week in the transporter off the dutch coast last week were VWs, not cheap chinese cars.
I charge and store my batteries in a garden barbecue, if Im staying airbnb, I charge them in my van via an extension cable or if thats not possible inside a wood stove or fire grate.
It just isnt possible to check if any battery is nearing a failure point without disassembly.
Its very, very unlikely, but the resultant fire will burn your house down or your apartment block.
I guess what Im saying is I treat every battery as if its a cheap backstreet knockoff, the energy density and the self sustaining fire is too much risk to me.
A jokey image was posted of a Samsung note7 being charged over a bucket of water suspended by food wrap , I guess you could do that with a bike battery over a bath of water