Neither is acceptable.
I presume you mean:
He is one of my friends who have a house.
(meaning that they all have houses).
If, on the other hand, you mean that only he among them has a house, then you might say:
He, who has a house, is one of my friends.
but it would be unidiomatic in contemporary parlance. In such a case as this we would normally avoid a relative-clause construction altogther and say, e.g.
He is one of my friends (and he has a house).
or, alternatively:
He is a friend of mine who has a house.
who has a house
Moderator: Alan
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