The phrase "accepting houses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is referring to houses that are open to receiving something, such as guests, tenants, or offers.
Example: "The community is known for its accepting houses that welcome families from all backgrounds."
Alternatives: "welcoming homes" or "open houses".
By the later 1940s he had established himself as an expert in corporate finance, and by the late 1950s, S. G. Warburg & Company had vaulted into that inner sanctum of British merchant banking, the accepting houses (so called because their paper was accepted without question at the Bank of England), a group that included such storied names as Rothschild and Lazard.
Thomas L. Friedman should not blame the Americans who opposed laissez-faire capitalism, starting with the "Reagan Revolution," for the current financial mess, nor its innocent victims for accepting houses they could not afford, given to them by unregulated Ponzi scheme capitalists.
It was also an era in which insider trading was seen, in the words of the now elderly British businessman Sir Martin Jacomb, as a "victimless crime" and in which the Accepting Houses committee fronted as a trade association while acting as a cartel, its policy coordinated between a collection of established banks, the Bank of England, and the government.
In a booming rental market, many private landlords would not tolerate the bureaucratic delays involved in accepting housing vouchers.
One by one, from last September to January, the men were persuaded to accept housing.
To learn that some night shelters may close across the country because they can no longer accept housing benefit is contemptible.
Due to their illness, which is often accompanied by a history of abuse and drug and alcohol addiction, these are people who refuse to accept housing or to live in shelters.
A Ukip spokesman said: "Landlords like Andrew Charalambous who accept housing benefit tenants at a time when there is extremely high demand for rental properties are in fact offering a valuable community service.
Supported housing creates jobs, and is vital for an inclusive society These ideas could be a starting point for a more equitable housing system; one that accepts housing is a human right rather than simply a profit-making mechanism.
But thereafter the focus will shift from the parliament to the courts: there is a humiliating decision for the TV magnate to take as to whether he should do community service or accept house arrest; then the appeal in the 'Bunga Bunga trial' and another for leaking confidential judicial evidence; then possible indictment for bribery.
You'll also have to accept house rules.
