The phrase "a house cap" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear without context.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to real estate, construction, or design, but it would need further clarification.
Example: "The architect suggested adding a house cap to enhance the roof's aesthetic appeal."
Alternatives: "roof cap" or "home cap".
Determine whether the bottom of your ceiling fan has a housing cap.
Aside from the £10m Surrey estate he bought from the radio DJ Chris Evans in 2004, he reportedly owns a house in Cap d'Antibes in southern France where his 86-year-old mother lives, and a £60m villa at Cap Ferrat, also on the French Riviera.
Throughout this period, Mr. Abramovich said, he was continually handing over huge sums of money to help finance what he called Mr. Berezovsky's "exuberant lifestyle" — an arrangement that apparently included paying Mr. Berezovsky's girlfriend's credit card bills; chartering planes for Mr. Berezovsky; and buying him a house in Cap d'Antibes, France.
To get a house's cap rate, compute the net rental income.
Mr. Obama put the White House's full lobbying power behind a House cap-and-trade bill that would have limited climate-altering emissions and brought profound changes in how the nation produces and consumes energy.
The coalition's introduction of a housing allowance cap was based on the theory that by capping the amount available to housing benefit recipients, landlords would drop their rents and renegotiate lower contracts with tenants.
But Cameron's Government has decided to punish the tenant, imposing a housing benefit cap that will force many out of their homes.
There are nothing like enough safe places for victims, a situation that's going to get even worse when a housing benefit cap hits refuges in 2018.
When a housing benefit cap was introduced in the private sector last year, there was a grace period for existing tenants until their benefit claim was reviewed.
But, increasingly, as a housing benefit cap (at £500 per week for couples and £350 for singles) is being introduced, private landlords are turning down tenants on benefits, simply because they won't be able to afford the rent.
With a housing benefit cap at £500 per week for couples and £350 for singles being ushered in, more private landlords are beginning to reject any tenants who claim benefit because they simply won't be able to afford to pay enough rent any more.
