Going for the natural look, LOL? That appears to be a scub pine tree of some sort, maybe a Virginia pine (based on your location?)? 2 years laying over?? Goodness. That trunk has developed tension/compression wood that will be difficult to overcome. I would correct the problem with a basal chainsaw cut. You could attempt to just push it up manually and restake it. You could do some serious root pruning to allow the root ball to rotate as your push it back up. Stake it, water it, and fertilize a tiny bit to attempt to keep it alive. You could plant a new one and it would catch up about the same time this one got re-established (if even possible).
Naw, I still recommend the chainsaw. It's not good for your house to have a pine tree growing that close to it. Very poor landscaping, if you ask me. But, to each his own.