Well, you know there are certain types that you know they are not going to be happy with anything. I never ask those types ANY questions because I don't want to hear it. So my answer is possibly.

Couple from SoCal fell in love with a house, short sale took 6 months to close. They could not wait to move in. When they did, although the husband loved it, the wife (who had just retired) hated the difference in lifestyle here and was really unhappy. We put the house back on the market. The wife went back to work, took a position in Hawaii and didn't come back until it was time to sign the papers. Then the husband was really unhappy. LOL

Not exactly @Karen Jones Lewis but I had a client who did regret her purchase because of the financial position it put her in. She was unhappy with that situation but loved the house enough to stay many years.

No.... but that would be pretty crappy sad (sorry I can't find any better adjective for it...)

Oh, wait a minute! Does a year later count? Because of the asxxxole neighbors?

No, I have not.  I might just as well shoot myself in the foot.

Not that I can remember! -Kasey

Thankfully no!  But I can see how it would happen - particularly in a hot market where they felt they had to buy or miss out completely.

I have not experienced that...

Never.

No, maybe they hated it they just never said anything to me.

Did you ask them why?  I'd say that is very rare unless there have been some unexpected problems.  Perhaps disclosure issues?

No, that has not happened to me (yet) and I hope it doesn't!

Karen Jones Lewis, MBA, Realtor - trying to recollect and do not think I remember any such client!

No, but I had one decide after 3 years he didn't like the hood and I sold him a new one. I'm pretty careful about vetting out where my clients buy.

Thank goodness...No.

No, not in those words, but I had people complain about something not working (there was no representation that it did) and they chose not to do an inspection.

YES and she did a little work and put it back up for sale. She netted a profit and happily found a new home she did love

No

No yet.

I have had them say they wished they hadn't bought it but that took a day or too to surface.

Sandy has one right now and the buyer immediately re-listed the home with her.

Well this sounds like an opportunity, get it listed right away.

Not that I can recall.    

Yes, it happens, they do not know till after they move in.

No, I have not, and that would be a surprise Karen Jones Lewis, MBA, Realtor!  I've had clients who were ready to sell in 1 or 2 years though, because the house turned out to be too small. 

No.

 Not yet!

Karen Jones Lewis, MBA, Realtor Never!

I've had one who hated the neighbors but, not the house!

Not both of them, it did happen once where the husband talked the wife into the home, and she said she never did like it.

Yes and relisted it for sale! Happy wife, happy life is what I heard!

Six months after they moved ... the loved the house but hated the area due to lack of good medical.  I listed the home and sold them another. 

Nothing quite that dramatic, but there have been some gripes along the way, and unpleasant surprises that make the purchase less than 100% joyful!

Yes! A husband/wife and they fought at the closing table. The wife said she didn't want the house and nearly stopped the closing three times. The husband convinced her to buy it but it was back on the market six months later.

Nope - never had the misfortune of this experience - my customers are always happy!

a couple times

I have seen it with another agents' client.

"I hate the house!"

Yes, I have heard that.

I listened well. Invested time.

By the time they were ready to sell, the issue identified had nothing to do with the house. It was resistance to conformity. When another outlet for expression was found, the issue disappeared and they now celebrate their good fortune of living a very remarkable location.

I have not. I work very hard with my buyers to make sure they are buying the right home for them at that point in their lives.

No.

Not so far...

No, 

Hating is a strong word, but often clients need to compromise, since they have <this> budget for <THIS> wants. Usually, they just focus on making more money and move into a better neighborhood, bigger size, better views, etc. But you need to start somewhere and it is rarely 100% perfect house, but people can make it a perfect home but remodeling, accessorizing, bringing love and laughter in it. 

I have not, but that is why I don't push for a sale

How could hate pass through all the phases unnoticed until after c.o.e.?

Some people are never happy.  I hope you offered to sell the house for them.  :)