See what these items sold for: seized property sold prices in Texas.
active auctions…
Median winning bid from 775 completed sales of seized property in Texas over the last year. Only items with at least five sales are shown.
| Item | Median | Typical range | Sales |
|---|---|---|---|
| Silver Coins | $100$65-$190 | $65-$190 | 600 |
| Semi Truck | $250$110-$375 | $110-$375 | 133 |
| Ford Taurus | $213$69-$301 | $69-$301 | 36 |
| Gold Jewelry | $114$17-$368 | $17-$368 | 6 |
Winning bids only, excluding lots that closed with no bidder. Hammer price before any buyer's premium or tax.
Texas hosts a steady stream of seized property auctions because federal agencies, state law enforcement, and local governments regularly liquidate confiscated assets through public sales. The state's size and active ports of entry mean significant quantities of seized vehicles, heavy equipment, and real estate cycle through auction platforms regularly. BidProwl aggregates these listings from GSA Auctions, GovDeals, GovPlanet, PublicSurplus, and other official channels, giving you access to authentic government surplus in one place.
Each auction platform has its own registration and bidding process. Most require you to create an account, verify your identity, and sometimes provide payment information or a deposit before bidding. Read the specific auction's terms carefully, as some require payment within 24-48 hours of winning. BidProwl links directly to listings on the official platforms where you complete the actual transaction.
Yes. The auctions listed on BidProwl come from official government platforms including GSA Auctions (federal), GovDeals (state and local), GovPlanet (Department of Defense), and PublicSurplus. These are run by actual government agencies following legal procedures. You're bidding directly through government systems, not third-party resellers. Always verify you're on the official auction site before placing a bid or sending payment.
1,845 active auctions for seized property in Texas right now.