Morrowind has a lot to discover within its open world, both on Vvardenfell and Solstheim. There are hundreds of locations to visit and things to see, so after a long day of adventuring, you might be tired and want to hang up your armor for the night. This is where player homes come in handy.
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Due to Morrowind's lack of fast travel and quest markers, having a house to act as a storage center or waypoint will be very helpful in your journey. There are only a few official homes that truly count as player homes in Morrowind, including all of the amenities you may need to live comfortably.
Although there are a few player homes you can earn throughout Morrowind by finishing certain tasks, the player housing system isn't as expansive as it is in other Elder Scrolls games. Many players opt to use any house that catches their eye as their home. This isn't a perfect replacement for a real player home, but it's not a bad idea since other homes require a lot of work before you can access them.
If you kill an NPC and take their house key, you can use that home as a base of operations for free. You can even store your items in a random house for free by placing them on pieces of furniture as decoration since the items you place won't disappear.
Indarys Manor is the first of three strongholds you can earn in Morrowind. This home is massive and has tons of storage space, which is its most notable feature. Inside the stronghold is your manor, which you can use as a home, along with three buildings with convenient NPCs. The NPCs include merchants and trainers, so you won't have to go into town to sell your valuables.
Earning Indarys Manor is a challenge, but it's
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