Praze sits inland in Cornwall, the kind of place built around a main road, a chapel or two, and stone cottages rather than any obvious centre of gravity — you're here for the quiet, not the amenities. There's honestly very little hard data on Praze itself, which is often the case for a village this size — it doesn't have its own school, station, or crime figures separate from the wider parish, so I can't respond with the granular texture I'd like. What I can say is that it sits within Cornwall, where the typical house price across the unitary authority is around £285,000, itself a little above the national median of £281,000. That puts Cornwall as a whole in a fairly ordinary spot nationally — not a cheap corner of England, not an expensive one either — and Praze, as a small inland village rather than a coastal hotspot, is unlikely to be pulling prices sharply in either direction away from that. Beyond that, I'd be guessing, and guessing isn't useful when you're trying to work out whether to live somewhere. What I'd suggest is treating Praze as a place you assess in person: walk the lanes, see what the nearest school and station actually look like day to day, and get a feel for how far you'd be from Camborne or Redruth for the shopping and services a village this size won't have itself. The bones — a modest, unshowy part of Cornwall, priced close to the national middle — are there. The detail that would tell you whether you'd regret moving in isn't, at least not from what's in front of me.