Nissan - Maxima (2010)

When you’re calculating the Nissan Maxima price, remember the market does not set a flat number. **Prices vary by region, mileage, trim level, and condition**—brand new units near the U.S. MSRP, while older used units on the lot may trade well below the original value. The same applies to the Nissan Maxima 2010 price, where a well‑maintained sedan in the early 2020s could still fetch a price that reflects its original asking range, with local demand and supply playing decisive roles.

Depreciation Insight

Understanding Nissan Maxima depreciation is key to timing your purchase and maximizing resale potential. In general, luxury‑grade sedans—especially those that target the premium segment—tend to hold value better than mass‑market compacts. The Maxima's typical depreciation curve looks like this:

• First year: 15‑20% drop from the new price
• Second year: another 10‑15% loss
• By the third year: total depreciation usually reaches around 35‑45% of the original MSRP
• Long‑term (4–5 years): depreciation asymptotically slows, hovering around 45–50% of the original value

These estimates are grounded in averaged transaction data across North America and represent the typical trend for the 2010 model. Different conditions—such as extra mileage, mechanical issues, or highly coveted special trims—can shift the numbers slightly but generally

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