Yes you can. Just be ready to show the cops the booking info and to change the locks or keypad codes. I own an Airbnb management company in the SF Bay Area Guesthop.com, we have had to deal with much worse situations. The police are very accommodating when they know someone has no legal right to be on your premises.

The ability of police to remove an Airbnb guest depends heavily on the length of the stay and local "tenant rights" laws. For short-term stays (typically under 30 days), guests are generally considered "licensees" rather than tenants. If a guest violates house rules or refuses to leave after their checkout time, a host can call the police to report them for "criminal trespass." However, many police officers are hesitant to intervene, often labeling the situation a "civil matter" and advising the host to go through the court system. If a stay exceeds the local threshold for residency—which in some jurisdictions is as short as 14 to 30 days—the guest may legally become a "tenant." Once tenant status is established, the host cannot simply call the police; they must follow a formal, multi-week or multi-month legal eviction process involving a court order and a sheriff. This is why many hosts are wary of long-term bookings without a separate, formal lease agreement.