Detached houses behind hedges, a scatter of nine bus stops rather than a high street proper, and a village population you could fit in a couple of streetfuls elsewhere — Moore reads as a quiet, well-off corner of Halton rather than a place with a centre of gravity of its own. The median age here sits well above the national figure, and that shows in the pace of things: this is not a village geared around evening life or passing trade, and the C+ nightlife grade is the most honest number in the file. Housing is where Moore makes its case. Detached homes dominate the sales here, most bought outright as freeholds rather than leased, and the median sale price of £395,000 puts it comfortably above both the regional and national medians — though a touch below what a detached house fetches nationally on average, so you're not paying a huge premium for the type of home itself, just for the address. Affordability still grades A+ locally, which tells you incomes here are doing the work rather than prices being low — this sits in the top income decile and eighth-highest decile for deprivation, among the better-off pockets of the North West. Schooling is thin rather than weak: Moore Primary School is the only school in the village, a community school with 212 pupils, and you'd be looking outside the village for anything beyond that stage. Transport is respectable for a place this size — a B+ grade — but there's no rail station listed here, so a car or a drive to one becomes part of daily life rather than an option. Green space is real but modest — four sites totalling under three hectares, enough for a walk around the block rather than a proper ramble, so weekends here tend to mean driving out rather than staying local for leisure. There's no named restaurant or food venue in the picture, which matches the nightlife grade: this is a place you come home to, not out to. Health provision grades B, in line with a village that skews older and where good self-reported health nationally sits just above 82%, roughly where you'd expect Moore to land too. The one figure that needs unpacking is crime. The area grades B+ on safety, which sounds reassuring, but the raw comparison to Halton as a whole shows a crime rate over thirteen times the borough figure — a function of small population numbers making percentage comparisons volatile, but worth sitting with rather than dismissing. Drugs and violent or sexual offences together account for half the recorded crime, an unusual mix for a village this size, and it's the one grade that doesn't match the rest of the pattern — everything else here (affordability, environment, transport) reads calm and settled, and then safety asks a question the other numbers don't answer. Worth a direct look at local policing data before you commit, rather than reading the letter grade alone. Moore suits people who've already decided they want quiet over convenience — older buyers, established households, people happy to drive rather than walk to most things. It asks you to trade a lively centre and nearby rail for space, freehold detached housing, and a genuinely low-density way of life. Whether that trade works for you depends on how much you weigh that one anomalous crime figure against everything else pointing towards calm.