Any Ficus, Jasmine, citris, Jade, Bouganvilla, Mimosa, etc. Good lose potting mix and put it on wheels so you can turn it once in a while and give it sun all the way around.

Redbuds cast a great deal of shade and often make it impossible to garden under them for that reason. They don't get too tall, but their branches will eventually strike the house at the distance you are contemplating. Serviceberry has the nice drooping florets and later the delicious berries that many birds love, so you could observe them feasting on them close up if a window looks out on that spot. It does well in partial shade and seems fairly adaptable; I see no reason why you couldn't keep it in shrub form if you are able to find one trained that way. However, I had some revert to small-tree form when I failed to keep them clipped, so you may be able to find a more trouble-free shrub for next to your house, and save your serviceberry planting for along your driveway or other opening from the woodsy areas. Pieris Japonica comes in many forms these days and is an interesting shrub that grows fairly slowly, so requires little attention. Some of the larger Rhododendrons would also do well in that spot, and the color choices and flower forms are wonderful. Of course Forsythia would also grow there, and there are several size choices. Witch Hazel is often difficult to get established, especially if it is a graft. It has a wonderful fragrance when the tiny flowers appear, but it grows very slowly and takes a long time to fill out, in my experience. If you don't mind thorns you could try Bitter Orange, but eventually it will probably crave more sun. The flowers have a nice fragrance and it has beautiful dark shiny leaves...but it also grows quite slowly. The hazelnut tree or shrub is not often thought of but is worth checking into. There is probably not enough sun for a lilac but the hibiscus can tolerate more shade and has flower choices that range from white to a soft pink to a lovely lavender color. All that said, Viburnums are available in many kinds, and the viburnum in any form makes a good wood that stands up to abuse quite well; they are one of the sturdiest shrubs out there, imo, unlike the hydrangeas, which make a very soft stem. However, oak leaf hydrangeas are capable of eventually getting fairly large, and have the interestingly shaped leaves and flower clusters. I believe their color change in fall is also attractive, and they do quite well in partial shade. Here is a link that might be useful: Pieris Japonica references

Dracaena Janet Craig is very tree like and I have been told it is very tolerant of low light (though I don't have one myself) A large Aglaonema (AKA Chinese evergreen) would also be a good choice. They are more bush like than tree like but they are definitely VERY tolerant of low light. If any plant can survive in that light it would be an Ag. Remember the usefulness of light available to the plant drops off dramatically even at a short distance away from the window so the closer it can be to the window the better.

I second Karen's opinion, and urge the original poster to scroll through the first few pages in this forum to see all of the "First time plant owner, and I bought a fiddle leaf fig, and it isn't going so well" threads. If you have no experience caring for plants, please please understand that growing plants indoors can be especially difficult for a beginner, both because the average indoor location may not be ideal for a lot of plants (low light, low humidity, etc.) and because growing in containers has its own set of challenges, that can excessively stress plants if not properly addressed. Stressful environment from low light and humidity + stress from someone new that is still learning the ins and outs of container growing = unhappy plant. Starting with a smaller plant has the advantage that if it doesn't go well, you haven't lost as much. What about an end table with a smaller potted plant on it, in that corner?