Pentlepoir sits just off the main road between Kilgetty and Saundersfoot, the kind of place you pass through on the way to the Pembrokeshire coast rather than a destination in its own right — a scatter of houses, a pub, hedgerows, and the sense that the sea is close even when you can't see it yet. There's no detailed local data logged for Pentlepoir itself, which is often the case for a village this size — the council collects and reports at a wider level. What we can say with some confidence comes from Pembrokeshire as a whole: house prices across the county sit close to the Welsh average, and crime rates for the wider area are what you'd expect for a rural county rather than anything resembling a town centre. Pentlepoir will likely track that pattern rather than deviate sharply from it, given its size and setting. Beyond that, I'd be guessing, and this is a village where guessing does you no favours — the character here is genuinely local: which cottage is up for sale, whether the pub's changed hands, how the school run works when the nearest secondary is a drive rather than a walk. That's not something a spreadsheet for Pembrokeshire will tell you. If you're weighing this one up seriously, it's worth a visit and a chat in the pub rather than a report — Pentlepoir is small enough that its reputation is carried by people, not numbers.