It is right to bring this before God with earnest faith, for every good provision comes from His hand. The desire is not wrong in itself, but we must be careful where we place the weight of our confidence. A house can become a Bethel or a Beth-Avon depending entirely on the heart that dwells there. Jacob called that place the house of God because he met the Lord and became conscious of His presence. But when the people later set up a golden calf, God Himself renamed it the house of idols. The physical location did not change; what had changed was the object of their trust and affection.
The longing for a home is understandable, and God knows the details of this purchase. Yet He is more committed to shaping you into a person who seeks His face than He is to any transaction. Sometimes He allows delays not to withhold something good, but to draw us back to the place where we first became aware of Him. He calls us to return to Bethel, to that honest communion where we acknowledge that no house, no lender, no favorable market can do for us what only He can. Assyria will not save us, Scripture says. Neither will a closing date or a set of keys.
When you say this is God's house for you, let that confession be examined in light of His ways. The ones who swore, "The Lord liveth," were often the very people whose lives denied His reign. The question is whether this house will serve His purposes or gradually become a snare. God does not force a relationship; He cultivates one. He wants a willing love, a heart that says, "I have heard God's voice, I have turned to Him, I have observed Him." That kind of heart can dwell in any earthly house and still bear fruit like an evergreen tree.
If a breakthrough comes, it will be His doing. If it does not come, He remains good. Entrust this matter to Him with open hands. Let the elders pray with you about it, not merely for the signing of papers, but for a fresh filling of His glory. Solomon’s temple could not contain Him, and neither will this property. What you truly need is the Builder of the house to be greater in your sight than the house itself. His faithfulness, not the outcome, is your foundation.