Train vibrations can indeed cause damage to a house, although this is rare. Vibrations from passing trains can be felt and heard in houses close to the railway tracks and disturbances such as rattling windows and creaking floorboards are often signs of excessive vibration levels. In extreme cases, train vibrations may even lead to structural damage if they are strong enough or occur at certain frequencies which resonate with the structure of a building. The intensity of these vibrations will depend on several factors including how close the house is located to the track, its age, construction materials used and soil conditions underneath it. Homeowners should take precautionary steps to reduce the risk of any potential damage caused by train vibrations like installing dampening systems that absorb energy created by passing trains or soundproofing their walls for increased insulation against noise pollution from outside sources. Additionally, it's important for homeowners living near railway lines to monitor their homes regularly for any signs that could indicate possible harm from train vibrations so that preventive measures can be taken quickly before more serious issues arise due to prolonged exposure.