Other suggestions for tall - sun - moist could be:
Ogon dawn redwood (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides Ogon)
or a form of Willow. I prefer Salix Alba Tristis.

It looks like the former planting site is almost at bottom of ditch. I'd move it uphill some. Unless a tree is known to grow in wet ground (such as bald cypress) most would not like it. In order so as the tree doesn't shade foundation plantings, you might consider moving between ditch and street, like midway between. It looks like there's room according to your second picture. Don't know why you would want the tree to be same height as house. You should be looking BELOW its canopy to view house. So a tree that gets larger -- especially with increased distance away from house -- would be better. (Your house is probably less than 30' height.) The maple seems fine.

"Ogon dawn redwood (Metasequoia Glyptostroboides Ogon) "

I like the look, but think that it may grow too tall.

"It looks like the former planting site is almost at bottom of ditch. I'd move it uphill some. Unless a tree is known to grow in wet ground (such as bald cypress) most would not like it. In order so as the tree doesn't shade foundation plantings, you might consider moving between ditch and street, like midway between. It looks like there's room according to your second picture. Don't know why you would want the tree to be same height as house. You should be looking BELOW its canopy to view house. So a tree that gets larger -- especially with increased distance away from house -- would be better. (Your house is probably less than 30' height.) The maple seems fine."

Yes, the last tree was almost in the ditch. I was thinking of moving it back a few feet. With the slope, the water would run off well enough, but eventually it will put out roots into the ditch area. Going on the other side of the ditch is something that I have thought about, but I know that there are fiber optic cables that run somewhere in that vicinity. The landscaper opted to move the sprinklers in closer to the ditch area to avoid hitting anything, so I figure that If he was concerned with it, then I should be as well. However, one tree is a lot different than an entire run of piping. I may ask him about it.
On the height, I guess I didn't express myself well. I want the canopy to reach the the roof line of the house, so that the house can be seen from beneath, as you suggest. But I don't want something that will tower too high above. For instance, those trees at the back right corner are mostly pin oaks. The are beautiful where they are, but they are about 60 feet high. The shadow being cast on my front lawn is also from pin oaks that my neighbor kept when his house was constructed. Although he sits on an even higher hill than I, the trees are still about 30 feet above his roof. It gives a secluded look (which I can appreciate) but I prefer something more open and inviting. Does that make sense?

I think that "secluded," non-welcoming look you are trying to avoid comes from all the low-hanging limbs and foliage ... not what is well above and visually out of the way.