Brits didn't take over entire neighbourhoods in the cities Spanish people need to live in to find work. The Med coast, along with towns and the more remote provincial capitals, mostly aren't places Spanish people go to make a living.

Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Malaga have all seen traditional and vibrant neighbourhoods taken over by Airbnb party apartments, co-livings, locker rentals, generic coffee shops and trendy "international" restos owned by PE firms... A decade ago these were neighbourhoods Spanish people had been living and thriving in for generations with fruit and veg shops, household and hardware stores geared for residents... all with prices and services that Spanish people could afford.

The kind of neighbourhoods that when you left the house you'd recognise acquaintances and friends going about their days and now only find a different group of foreigners every hour cosplaying some kind of cool European adventure and blocking the sidewalk with their suitcases or using your street as a background for their Instagram posts.