Jacquie Denny
Co-founder · Everything But The House (EBTH)
Co-founder of Everything But The House (EBTH), the Blue Ash, Ohio online estate sale and auction marketplace she started with Brian Graves, posting its first sale in 2008. After the company went through an assignment for the benefit of creditors in 2019, she and Graves returned as its owners.
Last reviewed: Sep 26, 2026
Jacquie Denny
Co-founder Everything But The House (EBTH)
Last Reviewed: September 26, 2026
Executive Summary
Jacquie Denny is co-founder of Everything But The House (EBTH), an online marketplace based in Blue Ash, Ohio. EBTH sells estate and pre-owned goods (art, decor, antiques, jewelry, coins and cars) through no-reserve auctions that start at $1. She and co-founder Brian Graves posted the company’s first sale to EBTH.com in 2008, with the aim of bringing estate sales online. After EBTH went through an assignment for the benefit of creditors in 2019, Graves bought back its assets and trade name, working with Denny and an investment syndicate. By January 2021 the company described both founders as having returned as owners. Earlier press called her EBTH’s chief development officer. Her current title has not been published in any source found.
Career Highlights
- Co-founded Everything But The House with Brian Graves; the two posted its first sale to EBTH.com in 2008.
- Described in 2017 as founder and chief development officer of EBTH.
- Worked with Graves and an investment syndicate to bring the business back under founder control after its 2019 assignment for the benefit of creditors, a $3.5 million asset purchase.
- Named with Graves as a returning owner of EBTH in the company’s January 2021 announcement.
Professional Journey
Denny and Brian Graves met at a tag sale, and together they started Everything But The House. The company’s own account dates the business from 2008, when the pair posted the first sale to EBTH.com. Local press has also dated her decision to co-found it to 2006. The original model was an online estate sale: items were photographed inside the client’s home and buyers were invited to purchase them. After several years the company moved to consolidating goods in its own facility. There its team sorts, catalogues, photographs and authenticates every item before auction.
As EBTH grew, Denny was its founder and chief development officer; Cincinnati Magazine used that title in 2017. The company later ran into financial difficulty. It petitioned a Delaware court to pursue an assignment for the benefit of creditors, a bankruptcy-like process, with lenders and secured creditors owed about $7.5 million. Graves’s company, High Road Holdings LLC, agreed to pay $3.5 million in cash for the assets and trade name. He worked on that proposal with Denny and an investment syndicate.
In January 2021 EBTH announced that “Founders, Jacquie Denny and Brian Graves, have returned as owners”. Graves was titled Founder and President. The company was then operating from a 217,000 sq ft facility in Blue Ash. Denny has continued to appear publicly as EBTH’s co-founder, including a 2023 podcast interview and a 2024 Cincinnati Refined television feature. EBTH says it now has bidders around the world.
Education
No education details were found in any source read.
