Refugee and Asylum isn't a problem for the UK, the numbers of people granted Asylum in the UK is surprisingly quite low (its about a 5th of the number of British citizens who emigrate each year). It tends to get a bad press because migration is high, but in truth asylum is a very small figure in immigration, and tends to have the highest level of integration within a generation or so.

It tends to be focused on more by people who 'just don't want foreigners in the UK' full stop rather than those generally concerned with the scale of migration.

Some of us have been.

The figure of 350K a year is again misleading , the most recent ONS figures [Link] for net immigration show 330k last year, this was the highest in the 40 year run , the average for 10 years previously was 245k.
Still high but again needs to put in context of total housing stock, 2.1m dwellings have been built since 2003 nearly 5m capacity so easily enough to cover the additional demand from immigration, 2.3 million beds have been lost because the average household size has dropped from 2.4 to 2.3 people per household between 2001 and 2011.

I know you are not keen to build more housing but even if the coalition had carried on building at similar rate to the 5 previous years we would have 55000 more house per year built capacity for 127000 people.

Poor infrastructure has meant more and more business and economic activity has been centered in the South East and London, as nickgusset points out 600,000 are empty more sensible Government planning could ease these issues.
This is not even taking into account that two thirds of immigration between 2005-15 has come from 'controlled' non EU immigration, so surely you would hope people who have been required to boost our economy.
I know ONS stats and official government figures are not as interesting a narrative as floods of migrants but looking at the figures I would suggest that immigration levels as they are can be accommodated.

I think you meant to say you are a 'has been'

But seriously, I don't think we've seen anything yet regarding migration.

The figure of 350K a year is again misleading , the most recent ONS figures [Link] for net immigration show 330k last year, this was the highest in the 40 year run , the average for 10 years previously was 245k.
Still high but again needs to put in context of total housing stock, 2.1m dwellings have been built since 2003 nearly 5m capacity so easily enough to cover the additional demand from immigration, 2.3 million beds have been lost because the average household size has dropped from 2.4 to 2.3 people per household between 2001 and 2011.

I know you are not keen to build more housing but even if the coalition had carried on building at similar rate to the 5 previous years we would have 55000 more house per year built capacity for 127000 people.

Poor infrastructure has meant more and more business and economic activity has been centered in the South East and London, as nickgusset points out 600,000 are empty more sensible Government planning could ease these issues.
This is not even taking into account that two thirds of immigration between 2005-15 has come from 'controlled' non EU immigration, so surely you would hope people who have been required to boost our economy.
I know ONS stats and official government figures are not as interesting a narrative as floods of migrants but looking at the figures I would suggest that immigration levels as they are can be accommodated.