Hitchcock's house, indeed, sat off one of the fairways at Bel-Air. I remember he'd put a sign at the boundary line suggesting -- in a Hitchcockian way, of course, complete with profile if I recall it right -- that trespassing to track down errant shots was not recommended. The sign remained for at least a decade after his death. Which seems fitting...

js  

    The  one  that immediately came to mind is Neil's cousin's house in back of the 10th green at Winged Foot West. That's the house Hogan was referring to when he said of the 10th, "It is a 3 iron into some guys living room."

   The other is at a par three course I used to take Christian to when he was younger. A small red shack which housed the "proshop" and cashier is situated in back of the second green, a 110 yd par 3. Christian repeatedly hit this building and the woman always would run out and look at ME with a scowl. I'd point at the three foot tall little boy and shrug my shoulders but she never bought it.  

The Clubhouse at NGLA on # 1 and # 18.

James Keever,

My son  bounced a few balls off of more than a few homes surrounding Bodega Harbor.

Have you ever played the upper tee on # 16 ?

When I was in college (20 years ago) there was a house on the corner of a short, sharp dogleg right par four at Rio Verde outside of Scottsdale.  We always went right over the house.  

I'd be interested in whether the hole has since been redesigned.  

The Barn that can be carried on the 6th hole tee shot at Five Farms.

Seen here and is a good aiming point for the drive (can even aim farther left for real big hitters):