Anita's Auto Sales ripoff Greensboro North Carolina

This man lied on this I work for the carlot as a recovery agent... He failed to mention he was gave a motor for the car the carlot didnt have to do that he ran the car hot and blowed the engine... and Anita the owner gave him a motor to replace the motor to try to help this man..I wish she wouldnt have helped this low life and by that (I mean someone who was helped and still complains) Well enjoy your car and remember my moto states " A sure way to get back on your feet miss a car payment"

Thank you and have a nice day
S&S Recovery

Although the burden to pay the financial institution is yours alone, there still may be recourse if:

Your vehicle may been/is/has a:

1) Laundered lemon (or prior history of
mechanical problems known to the seller);
2) Salvaged or wrecked;
3) Rolled back odometer;
4) Rental car, police car, taxi, etc.;
5) Stolen, stripped and rebuilt; and/or
6) Involved in a flood.

What you should do is:

1) Call 1-888-4-Car Fax;
2) Do a Title Search;
3) See a body shop mechanic to determine if your
vehicle was wrecked;
4) Have your Insurance Company run your Vehicle
Identification Number (VIN) on their computer
(may be called a C.L.U.E. report) to see if an
accident claim was ever made with another
insurance company; and/or
5) Go to an authorized dealer and have them check
the computer to see if it was wrecked or to
let you know what the mileage was every time
the vehicle was in for repair.

Once it's determined that the one of the aboved happened, seek legal advice.

Jerome--

I can understand why you are upset since you already have a significant problem just weeks after purchase. Unfortunately, there is little you can do unless you also purchased some kind of extended warranty (most of which have little value because of their large number of exclusions). You are purchasing a 12 year old car and there are bound to be additional surprises.

What concerns me is that you seem to be lumping the loan agreement together with the shoddy product you purchased and they are two distinct entities. The bank or credit union who "owns" your loan doesn't give a hoot about the problems you may be having with the car/car dealer. They expect timely payment of your principal and interest. Should you fail to make your payments, you risk repossession, late payment penalties and, ultimately, a damaged credit history, which will only hurt you, and you alone, the next time you try to make a large purchase or apply for a loan with the most favorable rate.

The fact that you were sold a car with a "faulty radiator?" is unfair, but all you can do is see if a compromise can be worked out with the dealer to get the repairs done as inexpensively as possible and hope that no other problems arise.