See if anything here helps you.

https://www.ballreviews.com/miscellaneous/modified-house-shot/msg2605695/#msg2605695

If the shot it flatter than a normal house shot, I would assume you would want to play straighter, not necessarily further in.

Extreme launch angles on a flatter shot than one is used to can lead to difficulty in maintaining a consistent reaction.  Playing straighter and treating it more like a sport shot should help until a defined break point is established.

This only applies if the shot is flatter.  Honestly, I would treat it like any other shot you don't know about.  Try not to walk in with preconceived notion of what to do.  Just pretend  you are in a different house for the first time.

If the shot it flatter than a normal house shot, I would assume you would want to play straighter, not necessarily further in.

Extreme launch angles on a flatter shot than one is used to can lead to difficulty in maintaining a consistent reaction.  Playing straighter and treating it more like a sport shot should help until a defined break point is established.

This only applies if the shot is flatter.  Honestly, I would treat it like any other shot you don't know about.  Try not to walk in with preconceived notion of what to do.  Just pretend  you are in a different house for the first time.

"Further in" doesn't necessarily mean an extreme launch angle. Playing tighter and squared up inside of where you would normally play off the outside friction of a THS is an effective way to attack a fresher medium to longer sport pattern.
 
I do agree to not have any preconceived notions. That's usually a recipe for problems.