Farway sits in that stretch of East Devon where the hedgerows are taller than the buildings and the "high street" is really just a lane with a church and a scatter of farmhouses. There's no town centre to speak of, and that's the point — this is a place people choose precisely because nothing much happens on it. Because so little is recorded about Farway itself, it's honest to say the detail thins out fast: there's no local breakdown of crime, schools, transport or population here, only the fact of what it is — a hamlet in East Devon, within a district where the median house price runs around £319,000, itself a shade below the South West's regional median of £305,000 and close to the national figure of £281,000. That puts Farway's likely price bracket in the same broad territory as its neighbours rather than markedly above or below them, though without a figure specific to the hamlet itself, that's a district-level steer rather than a Farway one. Day-to-day life here has to be inferred from the shape of the area rather than a list of amenities, because none are logged against Farway by name. What you can say with confidence is that this is deep rural East Devon: expect to drive for a pint, a GP appointment, or a train, and expect the reward to be quiet lanes, big skies, and neighbours who know each other's cars. The region's green space provision runs higher than the national average, which fits the character of this part of Devon generally, all hills and hedged fields, even though there's no hamlet-specific figure to point to. This suits someone who has already made peace with distance — from shops, from schools, from a station — in exchange for genuine quiet and a settled, low-turnover community. It won't suit anyone who needs services on the doorstep or wants the reassurance of hard local data before committing; here, you're buying into a place that barely registers on paper, which for the right person is exactly the appeal, and for the wrong one is a reason to look at a larger village nearby instead.