In the wake of the financial crisis, Irish financial institutions were able to unload the worst of their property loans on NAMA, the National Asset Management Agency, which acted as a state-run bad bank. Nonetheless, countless loans from home builders secured only by undervalued properties still lurk on the banks' books.<br /> Now many home owners are threatened with dispossession because the banks want to take advantage of rising real estate prices. Report by Gerhard Elfers.<br /><br />Read more: http://www.dw.de/program/made-in-germany/s-3066-9798
