Lower Alsia doesn't give up much to a passer-by, and truthfully, not much has come through on the local record either. That in itself tells you something: this is a small corner of Cornwall that hasn't been extensively surveyed, rather than one with a story to hide. What can be said sits at the level of the county it belongs to. Cornwall's median house price runs a little above the national figure, and its crime rate per thousand residents is the benchmark against which any street here would be judged were the local numbers available. That's the frame you'd want to hold onto: expect a place that reads as fairly typical of rural and small-town Cornwall — modest density, an older-skewing population, a mix of housing rather than one dominant type — until you can get eyes on the specific streets that make up Lower Alsia itself. I'd be doing you a disservice inventing schools, stations, parks or shops that aren't confirmed for this locality — better to say plainly that the detail isn't there yet. If Lower Alsia is a serious contender, the sensible next step is a visit, or a call to a local agent who can speak to the specific roads and postcodes, rather than leaning on averages borrowed from the wider county.