The Street sits quietly in Breckland, the kind of place whose name tells you more than any brochure would — a single road, a scatter of houses, the sort of spot you drive through rather than to, unless you already know someone there. Beyond that, honesty is the better service here. There's no local crime figure, no school on record, no station name, no green space to point to, and no house price specific to this place — only the wider district and regional numbers around it. Breckland's median house price sits at £257,500, itself a shade below the East of England median of £330,000, which tells you this is a part of the country where property runs cheaper than the regional norm rather than pricier. But stretching that district figure to describe The Street itself would be guesswork dressed as fact, and that's not a trade worth making. What I can say is that this is Breckland, and Breckland is rural Norfolk character — market towns, farmland, modest commuter reach into Norwich or beyond, a slower rhythm than the commuter belts closer to London. If The Street fits that pattern, you're likely looking at a small, low-density community rather than anywhere with its own high street or identity separate from its neighbours. Whether that suits you depends on what you're actually looking for: if you want a locality with its own pulse — named schools, a station, a park you can picture — this piece can't give you that for The Street specifically, and I'd rather tell you that plainly than invent it.