Migrant workers allegedly caught up in an immigration fraud and living in over crowded conditions could soon be without any roof over their heads and zero income. Earlier this week Immigration NZ inspected several houses across Auckland amid a review of the accredited employers scheme. Minister Andrew Little ordered the review after getting an anonymous email claiming employers in the scheme weren't being properly vetted. It's alleged dozens of mainly Bangladeshi men living at two houses in Lynfield and Glen Eden paid around $20,000 to get visas and work under the scheme. But when they got here the jobs vanished. Their employer has also stopped supplying food, and men in one of the houses have to vacate in about two weeks. But they're caught in financial limbo, unable to work for anyone else until they're issued with new visas. Masud Alam, an advocate with immgration law firm Amerinz has been helping the men and speaks to Lisa Owen [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6336171899112