a tenth of these are refugees, many of whom are living in tents, yes, or under bushes, or in shop doorways, or sofa surfing with friends and families or relying on charities, such as the one in my spare room currently, who has been destitute since getting refugee status, and placed here by "refugees at home" to get him off the streets. They don't get housing.
The other 90% have come here to take up work, many highly qualified, many working as teachers, doctors, nurses, etc, and well able to provide their own housing. Some in lower paid work, and often living in HMO in shared rooms.
What would you like to happen? Low paid work not done? Supermarket prices sky rocket because of crops not brought in? Teacher and doctor vacancies unfilled? If you have a child in secondary school there is a good chance at least one of their teachers is a refugee - in fact, without the number of refugees we have teaching maths, then every school in the country will be suffering even more from deficit of maths teachers.
Or is it the refugees you want to be thrown back into the sea? They don't get housing.
maybe you should consider what position you will be in next week if our local supervolcano blows, and takes out the British isles. Which it one day will do
You and your family will be refugees.