By speaking to the JarlвЂ™s Steward of one of the five major cities, you can purchase a home from him once youвЂ™ve requested to be a Thane (it all makes sense when youвЂ™re playing). Houses are the most expensive things youвЂ™ll pay for in Skyrim, but they donвЂ™t have to be. RiverwoodвЂ™s less than a five-minute gallop away, and youвЂ™ll be what my Saints Row character would consider вЂњsuper baller statusвЂќ in no time. The hard part is getting all your stored items to Riverwood, but if you were keeping them in Whiterun, you can just over-encumber yourself (I weighed 1,200 pounds the first time) and hop on your poor horse.

That makes unloading all the wooden spoons youвЂ™ve been collecting for the past 80 hours infinitely easier, and you can just wait 48 hours for his money to magically replenish and do it all over again. If you invest in the Riverwood shop (the first town you come to after the prologue, and the guy you had to get the Golden Claw for), he will generally have around 10,000 in his wallet, more or less. Most of the time this puts them slightly over 1K, but the Riverwood Trader is different, for some reason. But what this means is that you usually end up with far more crap than you can sell, eventually locking it all away in a seemingly abyssal cupboard in your house until you completely forget you spent two hours stubbornly over-encumbered in a dungeon because you didnвЂ™t want to let it go.Д«y increasing your Speech skill and purchasing the Investor perk, you can raise the amount of gold that all vendors have to barter with. Economic recession and all that, I suppose. Generally speaking, store owners in Skyrim are poor. Whether youвЂ™ve stolen them or obtained them through more heroic methods, youвЂ™re going to need somewhere to flip your undesirables for some quick cash. Three top investment pros open up about what it takes to get your video game funded.

Skyrim secrets weapons and armor