no usually the prefixes are uniformly distributed over the range. If you would search long enough, you would see many addresses with the same prefix in the range. there is no pattern or other mechanics which you can exploit just by analyzing prefixes of derived addresses, because an bitcoin adressaddress is derived by sha256 hash and ripemd160 from the public key. so you have several hashing functions in between which destroy any relations to the public key.
It would be a coincidence if you find aan address with the target prefix in the near neighborhood of the target address.
So it doesnt give any benefit over traditional brute forcing.

no usually the prefixes are uniformly distributed over the range. If you would search long enough, you would see many addresses with the same prefix in the range. there is no pattern or other mechanics which you can exploit just by analyzing prefixes of derived addresses, because an bitcoin adress is derived by sha256 hash and ripemd160 from the public key. so you have several hashing functions in between which destroy any relations to the public key.
It would be a coincidence if you find a address with the target prefix in the near neighborhood of the target address.
So it doesnt give any benefit over traditional brute forcing.