A 44-year-old man received a cadaveric renal allograft, however, the allograft failed after 1 year owing to septic complications. Five years after the complications, the patient noted an enlarged mass in the lower left abdominal area accompanied by discomfort. Abdominal computed tomography (CT) revealed the failed kidney transplant had been replaced by a mass with multiple calcifications. The tumor showed heterogenous-enhancement, as well as some vascular structures that were noted within the tumor. Aortogram demonstrated a huge hypovascular lesion in the lower left abdominal area with displacement of adjacent arteries. He received transplant nephrectomy and histological examination of the tumor showed a hematoma with organization and calcification accompanied by thromboemolism in the blood vessels. A hematoma is a common acute or chronic complication of kidney transplantation. It can be secondary to graft rupture or injury to the vascular pedicle. It is not well known that a hematoma can develop and slow expansion and total replacement can occur after graft failure. CT is limited in helping to determine the definitive pre-operative diagnosis.