Holland in South East has a Check Local Score of 63/100 (good), drawn from official data on safety, schools, transport, housing, amenities and the local environment, each measured against the national average — a score of 60 is typical for the country.
Holland reads as low-density and settled — houses set back from the road, hedges rather than walls, the kind of streetscape where you notice a For Sale board precisely because they don't come up that often. With a population of just over 400 spread thinly across the ground, this is not a place with a high street bustling with footfall; it's a place people drive out of and come home to.
The housing here does most of the talking. Semi-detached houses dominate the sales mix, freehold is very much the norm, and with a median sale price around £560,000, Holland sits comfortably above both the regional and national norms — though it's still notably cheaper than its parent district of Tandridge, where prices run nearly 18% higher. That gap is worth sitting with: this is a village-like pocket inside a pricier district, which for some buyers is the whole appeal. Schools follow a similar local, small-scale pattern — Holland Junior School serves the immediate area, and families needing extra support have Moor House School & College and Limpsfield Grange School close by, both specialist provisions rather than mainstream comprehensives. Limpsfield CofE Infant School carries a Good rating. None of this is postbox-to-station commuter territory; there's no rail count to speak of here, so this reads as a driving village rather than a walk-to-the-platform one.
Green space per head is a little below the regional average, but at this density it barely matters — gardens do a lot of the work that parks do elsewhere. What stands out more is the safety picture: an A grade for safety against a B+ overall, which is the one grade here that pulls ahead of the pack rather than matching it. The crime total is genuinely low in absolute terms, and even though violence and anti-social behaviour top the local breakdown by share, the raw numbers are small enough that this reads as background noise rather than a pattern to worry about — the trend is flat, not worsening. Connectivity and transport both sit at B+, suggesting decent broadband and reasonable road links even without a station on the doorstep.
This is a place for people who've already decided they want space and quiet over convenience — older buyers, established families, anyone trading a commute for a garden. The affordability grade (C+) is the honest counterweight to all of this: you pay a premium for the calm, just not quite Tandridge's full premium.
Data last updated: 15 August 2026
Pick another area to line them up side by side — the verdict, both Check Local Scores, and what actually separates them.