Usually far less than buyers assume. The reason is almost always the seller's circumstances, not the house. A same-day pull can come from any number of ordinary places: - Cold feet after a rough day in the stock market and the anxiety that follows. - They were waiting on a specific home to buy, it hasn't shown up, so they hit pause. - A job situation changed. - They already have an offer in hand. - The listing was put on hold rather than truly withdrawn, often to fix or change something before showings. None of that tells you the property is a problem. The trap is inventing a story ("they must know something is wrong with it") when the explanation is nearly always personal to the seller. If it's a home you actually care about, don't guess. Have your agent call the listing agent and ask. Agents share this kind of thing routinely, and you'll get the real reason in one phone call, plus a read on whether the home is likely to come back on so you can be ready to move.