Lee sits tucked into the North Devon coastline near Woolacombe and Ilfracombe — the kind of place where the lanes narrow to single track well before you reach it, and the houses are stone-fronted or rendered white against the weather. It has the feel of a village that existed quietly before tourism found it, and hasn't much changed its mind since. There isn't a great deal of hard data logged for Lee itself, which is often the case for a settlement this small — the numbers tend to belong to the wider North Devon district rather than the village lane by lane. What we can say with any confidence is the property context: North Devon's median house price sits at £288,750, close to the national median of £281,000 and a shade below the South West regional figure of £305,000. That puts Lee in unremarkable territory nationally — not a cheap corner of the country, not a premium one either, but priced in line with rural England generally rather than commanding any particular coastal markup. Beyond that, honestly, the picture thins out. No crime figures, school ratings, transport links or green space counts have been recorded for Lee specifically, and it would do the place a disservice to borrow assumptions from North Devon as a whole and present them as fact about one village. What I can tell you from having spent time there is that it's a place defined by its proximity to the coast path and the beach rather than by anything you'd find in a spreadsheet — the kind of spot people visit for a slower pace and either fall for immediately or find too quiet within a week. If you're weighing it up, it's worth treating a visit as essential homework: talk to whoever's selling, walk the lane at both ends of the day, and get a feel for what services (shop, pub, school catchment) actually function locally versus what requires a drive to Ilfracombe or Barnstaple. The affordability picture is reassuring; the rest is something only being there will tell you.