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Nissan Depreciation

The Nissan brand generally falls to the middle of the pack when it comes to value retention, posting so-so results across the 3-, 5- and 7-year time horizons. The bright spots for Nissan are its Frontier and Titan pick-ups, which outperform its passenger cars. Be careful with their sedans though; those might be better suited for Hertz and Avis, as they are popular within the rental fleets, and the big supply in the used market puts pressure on used pricing. Regarding the LEAF, you're better off "leafing" that one alone, and choosing elsewhere, as financial danger awaits for LEAF purchasers.

The 2022 is our top pick for the best model year value for the Nissan vehicles. With the 2022, you would only pay, on average, 100% of the price as new, with 100% of the vehicle's useful life remaining. The 2021 and 2020 model years are also attractive years for the Nissan models, and provide a relatively good value. Our rankings consider multiple factors, including original new prices, current prices, maintenance costs and remaining years of overall predictabe expenses. Our top ranked model year represents the most car for the money with a Nissan model.

Nissan Depreciation

Year Depreciation Residual Value Percent Left Value Rating
2022 0.00% 100.00% 100.00% Best
2021 7.61% 92.39% 91.67% Better
2020 14.92% 85.08% 83.33% Better
2019 18.69% 81.31% 75.00% Good
2018 22.16% 77.84% 66.67% Good
2017 30.05% 69.95% 58.33%
2016 34.74% 65.26% 50.00%
2015 40.20% 59.80% 41.67%
2014 49.06% 50.94% 33.33%
2013 53.66% 46.34% 25.00%
2012 58.95% 41.05% 16.67%
2011 62.27% 37.73% 8.33%
2010 64.95% 35.05% 0.00%
Year Depreciation Residual Value Value Rating
2022 0.00% 100.00% Best
2021 7.61% 92.39% Better
2020 14.92% 85.08% Better
2019 18.69% 81.31% Good
2018 22.16% 77.84% Good
2017 30.05% 69.95%
2016 34.74% 65.26%
2015 40.20% 59.80%
2014 49.06% 50.94%
2013 53.66% 46.34%
2012 58.95% 41.05%
2011 62.27% 37.73%
2010 64.95% 35.05%

Nissan Depreciation by Model