BidProwl

Real Estate Price Guide

What real estate actually sell for at government surplus auctions.

Average Price

$86,281

Median Price

$5,800

Price Range

$1$2,600,000

Items Sold

1,849

Average Price by Source

Which auction sites have the cheapest real estate?

SourceAvg PriceSold
USMS$121
RitchieBros$1001
govease$55189
HiBid$13,051317
PublicSurplus$13,609419
GovDeals$21,681360
Municibid$87,6333
IRS$140,8274
Hubzu$205,571552
Auction.com$267,364103

Average Price by State

Where are real estate cheapest?

StateAvg PriceSold
Delaware$1101
South Dakota$1,2333
Idaho$5,36411
Iowa$7,76466
Kentucky$13,62710
Arkansas$16,49926
Utah$16,81911
Alabama$20,418120
Indiana$21,28429
Arizona$40,77495
Tennessee$40,78844
New Mexico$41,33221
Maine$47,1725
West Virginia$47,2229
North Carolina$47,45746
Louisiana$50,80353
Georgia$51,56175
Mississippi$51,66819
Texas$56,31952
Minnesota$57,18010

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do real estate sell for at government auctions?

Based on 1,849 completed sales tracked by BidProwl, real estate typically sell for a median of $5,800, with prices ranging from $1 to $2,600,000.

What is the cheapest source for real estate at government auctions?

Among sources with enough sales to compare, US Marshals Service has the lowest average sold price for real estate at $12.

Are real estate at government auctions a good deal?

Government surplus real estate often sell below retail because agencies must clear inventory. Compare the current bid against the $5,800 median sold price before bidding, and factor in the buyer's premium and pickup costs.