Housing: Availability by City

Old table moved to the Talk page while a new, sortable table is worked out and completed. [| See the Talk page]

General Info about Housing
If you're unfamiliar with the concept of player-owned housing in Everquest 2 (or haven't played in a long time), see the main article on housing

To say a great deal has changed with housing since launch would be a huge understatement.
 * All houses have 6 broker slots and 6 house-vault slots (like a mini bank in your house), no matter what size, no matter what the cost to buy and upkeep may be.
 * The above is the maximum, no matter how many houses you own.

There are now two types of housing that have their own dedicated articles.
 * The housing listed here is only those which can be purchased in-game with normal coin currency, known as Standard Housing.
 * A new type, that players can get by various means and that function very differently is Prestige Housing and all of those can be accessed from Qeynos and Freeport. A list of those houses is on the page about Prestige Housing.

Item count is not listed here for a reason. We've seen massive increases in item count over the years and many things can be used to increase item count. See the article on Decorating Houses for details.

About Size and Room Count
Floorplans and room counts have changed in older cities. As a result, the old system of counting rooms is confusing at the least and completely misleading if you're looking for a house with the maximum space for decorating. Instead, Size is used below to indicate a relative size compared to other housing. Room count may always be somewhat debatable, but the counts listed in the tables below list interior rooms separate from any outdoor areas.

As balconies were added to older housing, they were often added to the room count when you zone in. In newer housing, this is not the case. Due to the rather random nature by which the game developers count balconies in some houses as a room and not others, they have a separate column (since they are a desired feature) and are not included in any of the room counts below. Other details vary by the cities of each alignment and a table (Housing Versions and Key Features) that can be opened and closed has been added to prevent page clutter on an already long page.

The tables below are grouped by alignment because all characters can now own up to 25 houses and can buy them in any city with which they share an alignment

Housing in Cities with "Good" Alignments
The table below is designed to be sorted. Click on the top of any column to sort by city, size, etc.

If you're unfamiliar with what a "version" is (abbreviated as v1, v2, v3) or want more info about some key features in these homes, click on Show below to expand the info.


 * GL = Guild Level

Housing in Cities with "Evil" Alignments
'''This table and the House Versions and Key Features info is underway and (obviously) not complete yet. Stay tuned while info is checked, double and triple checked.'''

The table below is designed to be sorted. Click on the top of any column to sort by city, size, etc.

If you're unfamiliar with what a "version" is (abbreviated as v1, v2, v3) or want more info about some key features in these homes, click on Show below to expand the info.


 * GL = Guild Level

Housing in Maj'Dul (neutral)
This housing can be purchased by anyone who has sufficient faction in Maj'Dul with one of the following: The Court of Truth, The Court of Coin, or The Court of Blades
 * If you loot or buy the following tokens from the broker, you can speed up your faction gain. If you buy them, make sure they are from one of the two factions you are not trying to increase faction with before you turn them in to, since all three are opposed to each other.
 * Tokens:, ,


 * In order to buy each type of residence (by size), the specific the residency licenses in the table below are required. This means that buying the most expensive (Affluent Maj'Dul residency license will not give you the freedom to buy the other two house types.

Item Limits
Item count can make your head spin if you try to look at each address and remember which one has which limit.

Over the years, many changes have also been made to item limits a few include:
 * Most books no longer count against item limits.
 * As older housing had new rooms added (and a large balcony in some) the item limit was increased.
 * In addition, there are player-made Dimensional Pocket Expanders that add 100 to any base item limit.
 * After using the player made version, you can add even more by using one of two expanders purchased from the Marketplace; Personal House Item Limit Expanders to add either 100 or 200 to the item limit.


 * And to complicate things further (in a good way) a new category was added in 2013 for house items that function differently, known as Building Blocks.

To address this, a shiny, small table to make it much easier to understand is in the works as of 3/14/14