Apokoronas council intervenes to protect family home in Intrum debt case
A five-member family in Apokoronas is at risk of losing the home they live in due to a debt case involving the credit servicer Intrum Hellas. The Apokoronas municipal council has voted unanimously to formally intervene, sending an official letter to Intrum Hellas management requesting that the case be reconsidered.
What is known about the case
The family has children and includes one member with a disability. The home in question is described as their only and primary residence. The family has expressed a clear wish to reach a repayment agreement and find a sustainable solution to their financial obligations.
The council's position is that this is not simply a financial matter — it is a social one that touches on the wellbeing of the wider local community.
What the council has decided
Following a unanimous vote, the council sent a formal letter to Intrum Hellas asking the company to examine the case carefully and explore every available path toward a viable, humane settlement — one that would allow the family to keep their home.
The municipality has also stated that it is available to cooperate actively with the company in finding a mutually acceptable outcome that respects both legal obligations and the family's circumstances.
Context
The case has drawn significant attention in the local community. According to the municipality, the mayor's letter to Intrum Hellas states: "Behind every financial file there are people, children and families" — a phrase that reflects the council's view that economic legality and social responsibility must go hand in hand.
It is not yet known whether Intrum Hellas has responded to the request or whether a settlement agreement is being pursued. This report is based solely on the municipality's official press release.