The phrase "a house containing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a house that has specific features or elements within it.
Example: "They bought a house containing a large garden and a swimming pool."
Alternatives: "a house that has" or "a house with".
Strip away the slapstick, and we're left with two burglars intent on burgling a house containing an eight-year-old who has been abandoned by his parents.
One scene shows the group destroying a house containing an insurgent sniper and, in another, one of the unit, Stephen Wight's Lance Corporal Simon Lansley impresses his colleagues by shooting and killing an enemy combatant who is then seen falling off a nearby roof.
Sniffer dogs have been sent into a house containing flats which collapsed in Cornwall after a landslip caused by torrential overnight rain.
This data connected Jones to a house containing $850,000 in cash and 97 kilograms of cocaine.
The album was packaged in a gatefold sleeve, and included a shaped insert depicting Queen Victoria (holding a house containing Arthur Morgan), with lyrics on the reverse.
He was last reported dead in April 2014, when two members of al Qaeda's Syrian franchise Jabhat al Nusra blew themselves up outside a house containing several IS fighters.
The keyboard automatically emerges and retracts from a housing containing a cleaning system that uses ultraviolet light to kill germs.
Mellor converted the Georgian wing to make cutlery workshops: it became, Stephen Bayley has written, "a rare example of a family house containing a 55-ton blanking press, a 180-ton coining press and two grinding machines".
The south range contained a further undercroft; a warming house, containing a large fire for the residents to warm themselves by; and to the first floor the refectory, where the brethren ate.
Family compounds, which contain only a nuclear family (parents and dependent children), are grouped around a central meeting place, in which is found a chief 's hut or a council house containing a sacred fire tended by the principal wife or daughter of the local chief.
By 1641 the family was sufficiently prosperous to purchase a large house containing an inn, called the Mechelen, on the market square.
