If I were you I would do pretty much as Peter has described. The black is too black and would be great as he said to add a bit of a reflective quality. The wood also looks quite orange, maybe a bit less saturation? The glass could probably do with being a bit more solid and reflective too. Search the net for a nice glass material should you need. Also the general contrast of the image, the back of the building which is in shadow seems to be the same lightness as the side elevation which is in the sun, try to differenciate the two faces.
Saying all this I would probably start by removing all 2D entourage (people, trees) and concentrate on the building itself and then introduce these only twhen you are happy with the building. Whilst on the trees it is always good to try and match the same lighting conditions as close as possible, in your case being lit from the left handside to help them fit in (obviously you can always flip them). You can tweak the hue and contrast + lightness/darkness too to fit.
A bit more internal activity would also be good. Maybe some wall pictures, TV, free standing lamps, curtains/blinds as a few ideas (a bit more lived in). Also just check the contrast of your people inside as these would not be as contrasty as people outside in the full sun, normally desaturate and slight tweak to lightness/darkness depending on your glass.