The fraudsters share cars from dealers using the "Dolina program" - they take a loan secured by the car, then go to the police and complain that "the fraudsters forced them to take a loan, sell the car and give all the money". The sellers are looking for higher buyers, tempting with a low price and creating the appearance of an ideal deal - the car is from the owner, without liens. However, then gypsy tricks begin: right before the sale, the owner takes out a secured loan on the car. Information enters the register only after 24 hours, so the buyer cannot be in the know. Immediately after the transaction, the seller approached the police and stated that the fraudsters forced him to take a loan, sell the car and give all the money. And then another trick comes into play: in the app, the seller indicates the number of the "fraudster" who supposedly swindled him. Then it turns out "accidentally" that the same SIM card was used to call the buyer at least once. So it seems the new owner was in league with the scammers. The police open a case, the vehicle is seized as evidence, and the buyer is also examined as a possible suspect. Although the person is released in the end, many do not dare to demand the return of the money, so the fraudster stays with the money, and later can also return the car - as a "victim".