Fitzhall Heath is one of those places that turns up on a map but barely announces itself on the ground — there's no dense run of shops or obvious centre to point a visitor toward, which itself tells you something: this is a locality you drive or walk through on the way to somewhere else, sitting in the orbit of Chichester rather than operating as a destination in its own right. That lack of a strong centre also means the practical questions — what the schools are like, how the trains run, what a house here actually costs — don't have local answers on record, only the wider Chichester and South East figures to lean on. Chichester's median house price sits at £415,000, well above the national median of £281,000, which tells you the district as a whole trades at a premium; whether Fitzhall Heath itself sits above or below that district figure isn't something I can pin down, but it's fair to assume it's shaped by the same forces — a South East market where space and access to Chichester carry a real cost. Day-to-day texture is similarly hard to pin to this spot specifically. The region around it tends to have more green space per head than the national average and a population that skews slightly older than the England-wide figure, which fits the general pattern of South East localities like this — quieter, more spread out, less densely packed than the regional average even. But without anything on the ground confirming a park, a parade of restaurants, or a GP surgery actually in Fitzhall Heath, I'd rather say nothing than guess. What I can say honestly: this reads as a quiet edge-of-district locality rather than a place with its own pulse, and the decision to live here is really a decision about Chichester itself — its schools, its trains, its prices — with Fitzhall Heath as the quieter address you'd give when someone asks where you live.