CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - Cincinnati online estate sale auction house Everything but the House is giving the public a chance to own pieces of Reds history. Everything but the House ...

The company started with two employees and a dream: to capitalize on the downsizing of America. In nine years it has grown into a $60 million online auction business. Welcome to the new economy of ...

A potential buyer has emerged for the assets of Everything but the House, but it’s still too early to say whether that will be enough to save hundreds of jobs at the online auction company that ...

CINCINNATI (Cincinnati Business Courier) - If you’re looking for a unique Cincinnati Reds item for your man cave, this is right up your alley. The Cincinnati Reds and Cincinnati online estate sale and ...

Everything But The House recently auctioned items from the home of Blink 182 bassist Mark Hoppus, including the sofa and coffee table pictured here. Photo by Douglas Friedman, courtesy of Everything ...

CINCINNATI -- Third-generation Cincinnati jewelry store owner Lee Krombholz will be logging into the Everything But the House every day starting Wednesday when his family's second estate auction hits ...

Participants can bid on one-of-a-kind experiences provided by 21 local businesses, which will receive all proceeds from the auction. Supporting local businesses and restaurants is more important than ...

I have a confession: I've been hiding one of my favorite new decor sites from you because I didn't want shopping competition. I selfishly kept EBTH — short for Everything but the House — all to myself ...

I can’t remember exactly how I discovered Everything But The House, but I do know that it was almost exactly a month ago, on July 27, because that day I sent myself an email with the subject line ...

Which of these items do you think online bidders got most excited about: An animal-print evening gown by Roberto Cavalli, tags still attached. Christmas china by Spode (100+ pieces). An Hermès scarf ...

A massive one-of-one bobblehead doll of Cincinnati Reds famous team mascot Mr. Redlegs. Commemorating and honoring Major League Baseball’s first professional baseball team, this 1962-era bobblehead ...

This giant piggy bank stands more than 5 feet high and was used in the Great American Ball Park concourse to raise money for the Reds Community Fund. It's one of the items the Reds are auctioning ...