Of course it is possible, because the generation of lightning electricity is due to the instantaneous high-voltage current generated by the neutralization of positively charged and negatively charged clouds. The high-voltage action breaks down the air to produce lightning, and the high temperature and high pressure cause the air to produce a sonic boom. So there was thunder. When the clouds are relatively close to the ground, the negative charge on the ground may penetrate the air from the ground to the clouds, causing landmines. Negative electricity is concentrated at the tips of pointed objects, so tall buildings and trees are more likely to attract lightning, and communication equipment is also susceptible to lightning strikes when in operation.
Since clouds are charged, one lightning strike cannot completely neutralize the charge, so continuous lightning strikes will occur.
If your home is on the plains, there will be no thunder in the plains. The clouds will discharge everywhere. Although high altitudes are more likely to produce land mines, at low altitudes, as long as the clouds are too low and the voltage is too high, thunder will still occur. It has to break through the air and hit the ground. Moreover, a house that has not been occupied for a long time is more likely to accumulate electric charge, and is more likely to be struck by lightning. There are also protruding points in plain areas, and your house is like this point.