<prompt> Human: The folks at rprius recommended I bring this question to you all:I saw the recall on the carfax report, but was told by the used car dealer that it was no big deal. The used car dealership then called me a week later, anxious to have me take the car in to a local Toyota dealership that day, as the DMV would not register the vehicle without the recall addressed. When I went to schedule an appointment with Toyota, they told me the car should NOT have been sold while under this particular recall. The service tech told me the Toyota dealership does not allow cars with this recall to be sold until the issue is fixed. The bank lender is telling me to void the sale and buy a car elsewhere. Is this such a big deal that I should go through the hassle, or should I just take the car in to get the issue taken care of?One thing to add: the place I bought the car from did not tell me until after I signed the paperwork that the car only came with one fob. Already a red flag about this place. Theyre now trying to give me a free fob for the trouble this recall has brought me.The recall: STOP SALE - Safety Recall E0E - Remedy Available - Certain 2010 - 2014 MY Prius Vehicles - Software Update for Motor Generator ECU and Power Management ECU  <response>: Car salesman here! There are recalls and there stop sales. If GM issues a stop sake then I cant sell that car. New or used.If its just a minor recall it just has to be fixed before you leave. Something like the takata airbag issue is a different story. GM would issue a stop sale on that and say we cant sell those vehicles. Also a used car coming with only one key is pretty common. Most cars I see come from auctions only have one key and only about 75 of my new car customers return both keys on trade in.Edit. Also yes void sale if you can. The dealership hid the issue. They give us good guys a bad name. 