Hurdwick sits on the edge of Tavistock, the kind of place where stone terraces give way to newer estates and the moor is never far from view — you sense the West Devon countryside pressing in at the edges rather than a high street defining the place. There isn't much to go on for the specifics of daily life here — no figures on schools, transport links, or crime for Hurdwick itself, so it wouldn't be honest to sketch a commute or a school run I can't see. What the data does show is the property market's position relative to its surroundings: West Devon's median house price sits at £295,000, itself already below the South West's regional median of £305,000 and the national median of £281,000 is lower still. That places this corner of Devon as reasonably affordable against the wider region, if not dramatically cheap in national terms — a place where your money still stretches further than it would in much of the South West, without being a bargain-basement postcode. Beyond that, I'd be guessing, and this is a decision worth better information than guesswork. If you're looking at Hurdwick, it's worth digging into the specifics of the street or postcode you have in mind — schools, transport, and crime figures at that finer grain will tell you far more than anything at this level can.