Nissan Sentra: what it sells for at government auction

According to the GovAuctions.app Surplus Price Index, the median Nissan Sentra lot sold for $1,950 across 138 completed United States government auctions since May 2026, with most closing between $655 and $3,100. 7 states have enough completed sales for their own figure, and the month-by-month trend is below.

Median sale
$1,950
Typical range
$655–$3,100
Completed lots
138

Nissan Sentra for sale at government auction

22 live Nissan Sentra auctions right now. The 12 ending soonest are below.

See live Nissan Sentra auctions near you

Median sale price by model year

Model yearMedianSales
2005 and older$4607
2006-2010$65511
2011-2014$1,15037
2015-2018$2,70055
2019 and newer$4,00028

Median sale price by month

2026-09
$1,913
2026-08
$2,475
2026-07
$1,686
2026-06
$2,140
2026-05
$2,373

Recent sold Nissan Sentra examples

Nissan Sentra sold prices by state

Other vehicles sold prices

Frequently asked questions

How much does a surplus Nissan Sentra sell for at government auction?
Across 138 completed United States government auctions since May 2026, the median Nissan Sentra sold for $1,950, with most closing between $655 and $3,100. Final prices vary with year, condition, mileage, and location.
Where can I buy a surplus Nissan Sentra?
Government agencies sell surplus Nissan Sentra through official platforms like GSA Auctions, GovDeals, and Public Surplus. GovAuctions aggregates live Nissan Sentra listings into one free, searchable feed — no bid packs or credits required.
Are these sold prices before or after fees?
These are realised final winning bids, excluding buyer's premium and taxes. Budget for an additional buyer's premium (often around 10%), applicable taxes, and transport when estimating your all-in cost.

Related

Methodology: median final winning bid on Nissan Sentra lots that closed on official United States government auction platforms over the trailing 365 days, matched by title. Realised sale prices, excluding buyer's premium. No-bid lots excluded. Updated daily. Item prices are a title-matched valuation and are held deliberately conservative, so they can sit below the category figures in the GovAuctions.app Surplus Price Index. Free to cite with attribution.