There isn't much on the ground here to go on, at least not in the way the records for this specific patch of The Street have been kept — no local crime figures, school ratings, transport counts or housing data have come through for this locality itself, which means the usual texture of a place (what the high street looks like, who commutes, what a For Sale board tells you) can't be honestly filled in from what's in front of me. What we do have is a parent comparison worth flagging: South Norfolk, the district this falls under, has a median house price of £297,500, itself sitting a little below the East of England regional median of £330,000 and above the national median of £281,000. That puts the wider district in a fairly middle-of-the-road position nationally — not a cheap corner of the country, not an expensive one either, more the kind of place that sits quietly mid-table while flashier postcodes either side get the attention. I'd rather tell you that plainly than dress up a guess as local knowledge. If you're seriously weighing up The Street itself, it's worth chasing down the specifics — the school a few doors down, the state of the nearest station, what the crime picture actually looks like on this street rather than the district — because none of that has surfaced in what I've got here, and this small a place deserves better than an assumption borrowed from South Norfolk as a whole.