Probably so. Drive the car to the seller and tender it [give it] back to the seller, then demand your money back. If the seller refused to refund your money, sue the seller for the purchase price, using the warranty as your legal proof that you are entitled to your money back.
Maybe when you buy it
The car could be stolen. Make sure you are purchasing from a reputable seller. You can check this by review the seller feedback. As well, make sure you contact the seller and have him/her address all of your concerns prior to committing to purchase.
Go to the bank or finance company and tell them what you are doing. Don't give the seller any money untill you have worked it out with the finance company.
No
If the car was running good when purchased, and was sold "as is", then not much. If it wasn't sold "as is" try to get your money back from the seller. If this doesn't work, you'll have to take it to Small Claims Court.
When paying a private seller for a car, it is best to use a secure method such as a cashier's check, money order, or bank transfer. Avoid using cash for large transactions to protect yourself from potential fraud or theft. Be sure to get a receipt and document the transaction for your records.
Where did my money go? Did it disappear into thin air?
the hibachi car disappear on the bridge.
You can find a secondhand car from a dealer or a private seller. If you choose a private seller, use a service like kellybluebook.com to double check the deal, and have a mechanic check the car before purchase. Also, dealers frequently have sales and specials, so make sure you check the dealers near you for special deals.
You can pay for a car from a private seller by using cash, a cashier's check, a personal check, or a bank transfer. It's important to get a receipt and make sure all necessary paperwork is completed to protect yourself and the seller.
Generally you need to get your money back or sue for fraud. The seller of a vehicle must provide the title. End of story.