Several hundred refugee applicants might be housed in military barracks as the government aims to phase out the reliance of hotels.
Discussions are underway regarding the use of two sites - one in Scotland and a second in the southern England - for accommodation for nine hundred males.
The PM has ordered Domestic Affairs and Ministry of Defence authorities to speed up efforts to locate suitable armed forces locations.
The ruling party has pledged to eliminate the operation of refugee hotels, which have required billions in funds and become a central issue for anti-migrant protests.
Migrants could be housed in the Cameron Barracks in Highland region and Crowborough military training facility in southeastern England by the conclusion of the coming month.
Industrial sites, short-term shelter and previously unused facilities are also being reviewed for possible utilization.
Administration officials stated that each location would comply with safety regulations.
"The government remains extremely concerned at the scale of illegal migrants and asylum hotels."
"The current leadership will close every asylum hotel. Work are advancing rapidly, with better facilities being proposed to reduce burden for communities and decrease refugee accommodation expenses."
Approximately 32 thousand individuals seeking protection are presently being housed in hotel facilities, representing a drop from a peak of over 56,000 in the previous year.
A recent report found that multiple billions of public funds had been "wasted" on migrant shelter.
Two previous defense facilities - MDP Wethersfield in southeastern England and former military base in the southern county - are currently being utilized to house asylum seekers after being commissioned under the previous government.
The Prime Minister commented on the circumstances, stating: "I am committed to shut down every refugee hotel. I can't tell you how disappointed and concerned we are that we inherited a situation as substantial as the current circumstances by the previous administration."