"In Your House" is a pay-per-view series trademarked by WWE that started in the 1990s. Unlike some WWE pay-per-views, the "In Your House" series was not an annual event, as "In Your House" branded events could occur multiple times per year.

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WWE's recent June 7th event, NXT TakeOver: In Your House marked the 28th "In Your House" event and first since 1999. Amongst these events, there have been great matches, moments, and overall shows. Here are some examples of the best "In Your House" pay-per-views.

10 Mind Games

The "In Your House: Mind Games" pay-per-view took place on September 22, 1996 in Philadelphia, PA. Shawn Michaels and Mick Foley would square off in the pay-per-view's main event and create a classic. Foley even remarks on this match being the best of his career. Additionally, the involvement of Tommy Dreamer, The Sandman, and Paul Heyman provided a memorable moment. While the undercard of this pay-per-view matches up with some of the worst events WWE has put on, the main event and surprise appearances earn "Mind Games" a spot in the top 10.

9 Ground Zero

On September 7, 1997, WWE held the In Your House 17: Ground Zero pay-per-view. Although nothing historical or extremely memorable took place at this event, it provided enough solid entertainment to be among the best pay-per-views of this series. Watching a red-hot Steve Austin stun Jim Ross, seeing Shawn Michaels and The Undertaker work magic in the ring, and witnessing a Bret Hart match are all pretty must-see television. Simply put, this was a solid event.

8 In Your House 2

Aside from the main event, the quality of matches at In Your House 2 on July 23, 1995 was stellar, which is why this pay-per-view is among the best in its series. Road Dogg and The 123 Kid put on a great opening match and were followed by solid tag-team action from WWE's best performers like Owen Hart and Razor Ramon. However, most notable is the classic that was put on between Shawn Michaels and Jeff Jarrett for the Intercontinental Title. This match undoubtedly stole the show.

7 Over The Edge

As opposed to the previous entry on this list In Your House: Over The Edge featured a stellar main event with a very forgettable undercard. A great aspect of this May 31, 1998 event was the fired-up Milwaukee crowd that stayed interested throughout the night in anticipation for Stone Cold Steve Austin.

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Austin defended his WWE Championship against Dude Love in the main event. The two delivered a match to remember that is easily regarded as their best performance together. Not to mention, the partisan officiating in the match set-up entertaining television for the next few weeks.

6 In Your House 6

In Your House 6

In Your House 6, on February 18, 1996, was an all-around solid show. WWE featured its best performers properly and the results showed. Razor Ramon and The 123 Kid delivered an entertaining match, while Bret Hart and Diesel did the same. However, the match that stole the show took place between Owen Hart and Shawn Michaels. When you have arguably the greatest in-ring performer of all time matched up against Owen Hart, who some believe was even more technically sound than his brother Bret, you're guaranteed to witness a classic.

5 St. Valentine's Day Massacre

Thankfully, the last In Your House pay-per-view was a good one. St. Valentine's Day Massacre served as everything fans wanted on the road toWrestleMania XV. By the time February 14, 1999 came around, the two biggest stars in the company, Stone Cold Steve Austin and The Rock were headed on a collision course to meet at WrestleMania. But in order for Austin to earn the main event of 'Mania, he'd have to go through McMahon inside a steel cage. At the time, Austin was engaged in a rivalry with Vince McMahon, and The Rock was entangled with Mankind. The event would wrap these rivalries up to pave the way for WWE's highly anticipated Wrestlemania XV main event in a very entertaining fashion. This event is also notable for hosting the debut of Paul Wight, later known as The Big Show.

4 Buried Alive

On October 20, 1996, WWE produced the In Your House: Buried Alive pay-per-view and put on its first-ever Buried Alive match. The card featured solid matches that included an opener between Stone Cold Steve Austin and Triple H. The Buried Alive match served as the main event between The Undertaker and Mankind.

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Even if the match was horrible, the premise was extreme enough for everyone to want to tune in. Thankfully, The Undertaker and Mankind were able to work a solid match together that created some memorable moments to look back on.

3 Beware Of Dog

In Your House: Beware of Dog took place on both May 26th and 28th of 1996 due to a thunderstorm that killed the power in the arena on the first night. Rather than refund fans, WWE elected to hold the remainder of the pay-per-view two nights later. Notable matches included Steve Austin vs. Savio Vega in a strap-match, Undertaker vs. Goldust for the Intercontinental Title, and Shawn Michaels vs. The British Bulldog for the WWE Championship. The two nights of high-quality action give this pay-per-view it's high ranking.

2 Final Four

The name of this event, In Your House: Final Four, alludes to the fatal-four-way battle royal main event between Bret Hart, The Undertaker, Stone Cold Steve Austin, and Vader. In addition to the great stars in this match, the stakes were raised even higher with the stipulation that the winner of the match would receive an opportunity at WrestleMania to face the WWE Champion. The main event was must-see television as the WWE Championship was in a tumultuous position after Shawn Michaels' sudden departure from the company.

1 Canadian Stampede

Across the board, "In Your House Canadian Stampede" is the greatest show from this pay-per-view series for its quality of matches and the level of stars involved. What truly separates this pay-per-view from the rest is the main event that saw a Team USA led by Stone Cold Steve Austin face off against The Hart Foundation in their hometown of Calgary. The crowd atmosphere was surreal, and the momentum between the Steve Austin-Bret Hart rivalry after WrestleMania 13 was palpable.

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