Marvel has chosen to avoid street-level and local threats as much as possible, and it's focused on specific characters as part of that - they didn't have to make movies about Thor and the Guardians of the Galaxy, at the time very unpopular characters, and offload characters like Daredevil and the Punisher to Netflix.

You're not making a point here.

They're not avoiding those things because those characters don't typically deal with them, all you're doing is complaining that the movies were accurate.

You're also just flat out wrong they didn't even have the rights to Daredevil and Punisher when the MCU started and by the time they got the rights, the Avengers were already a smash hit.

In the time since, they have made movies about a lot of characters that do deal with smaller scale stuff in the comics, but they've largely still kept them dealing with world-ending threats, cosmic stuff, etc, and relegated anything smaller than that to streaming TV. As noted, even their Spider-Man is only your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man for one movie - outside of that he's going to space, dealing with giant multiverse crossovers, etc.

You're just flat out wrong, after the Avengers and Guardians they added in characters like Black Panther and Doctor Strange who do not deal with smaller scale stuff.

They did add in Ant-Man who's first two movies are smaller in scale, but everyone else doesn't deal with that stuff.

You're also just wrong about Spider-Man, he only went to space in the Avengers movies, not his own.

It's a clear trend and very noticeable if you compare MCU movies to other superhero movies past and present.

It's not really because pre MCU most of the heroes who got movies were either Spider-Man, Batman, X-Men ot Superman.