No, but a friend did, in a house I'd also lived in for long periods when she was out of the country.
I would say a lot depends on why a film/tv production might want it, are they going to be shooting exteriors, interiors, which part of the interior they would want to use, how much you would need to clear etc.
(In the case of my friend's house, it was because her house was in a tiny cul-de-sac street of early 20thc terraced houses which had been very little altered since they were built. They were filming a 1950s detective series on the street, and wanted her house because it was very unrenovated. She'd bought it in the 80s from a very old man, had liked the colour of the plaster, so never painted the walls after she stripped his wallpaper, kept the original bare wooden staircase, with the paint worn through on the steads, the original cracked tiles on the hall floor, bike parked in hall, the original stained glass door to the tiny kitchen, which she hadn't changed (gas canister stove, ancient Belfast sink, under counter fridge behind a curtain etc).
I think they just filmed in the downstairs hall, stairs, kitchen and maybe the upstairs landing. I think they just cleared any obviously anachronistic belongings in those spaces and replaced them with props, and then put them back exactly when they left. I think they might have painted the hall white, and asked her if she wanted them to paint it back afterwards. )
Can't remember how much she got paid. I think they were in for maybe two days.