Some formatting changes would make this a lot more usable at the table. Using tables instead of bullet points will allow you to better differentiate and organize information so it's readable at a glance. I figure you used the bullet points for space purposes, but there were a few places where the language could be tightened up to create the space for you. Such as, you don't need to say, "this is a standard kitchen." A GM will presume that. You want to provide details the GM wouldn't assume, succinctly for ease of use at the table. "Signs of struggle. Knife missing. Stocked, but rotting food." From there, you can flavor boost it. 

The image of the players carefully exploring this house in the faint candlelight is a great one. It's a fun way to play with the light source, especially with the added mechanics on top.

Stuff like the clock (danger timer), the occasional pointers for the referee, and the built in fail-safes (eg. the office room providing the party a second chance of finding important items) show that this was written by an experienced GM. Excellent work!

Design 9/10 Very readable, could be a little 'spicey-er'

Content 10/10 - Cool adventure idea, nice monsters, and a new spell? WELL DONE HOMEBREW KING! 

Nice job!

Says the file is damaged and can't be opened.