Is this premise interesting enough to keep reading?

I'm working on a psychological horror story for fun and wanted some outside opinions. I've got about 10k words down so far and want to know if the concept actually lands.

The premise: a girl starts college after leaving behind a childhood home that burned down when she was 13, killing her younger brother. Her family never recovered. Her father blames her. She's been carrying that ever since, using art as a crutch, burying herself in school, trying to move forward.

Then the house starts following her.

She's a civil engineering student, so she notices things most people wouldn't; architectural details that are slightly wrong, layouts that don't make sense, rooms that shouldn't exist. A few weeks into her first semester she starts seeing glimpses of her childhood home everywhere. In reflections. In the bones of buildings. In drawings she doesn't remember making. It keeps getting closer and more vivid. Inconsistencies in the world building start adding up, and she doesn't know if the campus is changing, or she is.

The horror is intentionally ambiguous. She can't tell if something supernatural is happening or if she's losing her grip on reality. The story never commits to one explanation. The college setting is grounded and realistic with bad professors, new friends, 8am classes, and the horror bleeds in around the edges until either the house consumes her, or she gets trapped in her own collapsing mind.

Does this sound like something you'd pick up? Genuinely curious if the premise hooks people or not.