Nash doesn't give you much to go on from the road — no high street to speak of, no run of shops that tells you who shows up on a weekend. It's the kind of hamlet in the Dover district that reads as a scatter of houses and a lot of quiet, rather than a place with a centre of gravity. That's the honest starting point, and it matters for the decision you're weighing. There isn't enough recorded here — on schools, transport, crime, or the property mix — to build the fuller picture I'd normally give you: which station serves it, what the streets are made of, how safe it feels against its neighbours. What I can tell you is where it likely sits on price. The wider Dover district has a median house price around £285,000, itself well under the South East regional median of £367,500 and closer to the national figure of £281,000. If Nash follows that district pattern, as small hamlets usually do, you're looking at a corner of the country where property costs less than the regional norm — a place priced more like ordinary England than like the pricier commuter belts elsewhere in the South East. Beyond that, I'd be guessing, and guessing isn't what you need from a friend. If it's the quiet and the price point that draw you, that part checks out. The rest — the school gate, the daily commute, the feel of a Saturday — you'll need to see with your own eyes, because the record here simply doesn't stretch that far.