Neighborhood Intelligence, Inc.

What does Neighborhood Intelligence own?
It owns Bed Bath & Beyond, Overstock, buybuy BABY, The Container Store, Kirkland's, Cabinets To Go, Lumber Liquidators, the welcome rewards+ program, and blockchain investments including tZERO and GrainChain.

Is Neighborhood Intelligence publicly traded?
Yes. It trades on NASDAQ under the ticker NXH after moving from the NYSE, where it traded as BBBY, in August 2026. Earlier tickers were OSTK and BYON.

Who founded Neighborhood Intelligence?
The entity descends from Overstock.com, founded by Patrick M. Byrne in 1999 in Salt Lake City. Byrne left in 2019; Marcus Lemonis has led the company since late 2023.

Where is Neighborhood Intelligence headquartered?
The company is headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee. It relocated from Murray, Utah when it adopted the Neighborhood Intelligence name in August 2026.

How many brands does Neighborhood Intelligence own?
The company owns about seven consumer brands: Bed Bath & Beyond, Overstock, buybuy BABY, The Container Store, Kirkland's, Cabinets To Go, and Lumber Liquidators, plus blockchain assets.

Who owns Neighborhood Intelligence?
It is publicly traded with no controlling shareholder. Marcus Lemonis is the largest individual shareholder and leads the company as executive chairman and CEO.

The entity traces to Overstock.com, founded by Patrick M. Byrne in 1999 in Salt Lake City as D2: Discounts Direct before taking the Overstock name. Byrne's model was buying excess inventory from bankrupt companies and manufacturers and liquidating it online. The company went public in 2002 and grew into a billion-dollar general merchandise e-tailer.

Byrne, a flamboyant and controversial figure, increasingly focused the company on blockchain. Overstock created the tZERO security token platform, accepted Bitcoin payments early, and Byrne resigned abruptly in 2019 amid a political scandal. Successors Jonathan Johnson and later Marcus Lemonis reoriented the business toward home goods.

The pivotal deal came in June 2023, when Overstock bought the Bed Bath & Beyond intellectual property in bankruptcy court for $21.5 million. The dying brand was worth more than Overstock's own name, so in November 2023 the company renamed itself Beyond Inc., changed its NYSE ticker to BYON, and relaunched bedbathandbeyond.com. Lemonis, the television personality and Camping World founder, became executive chairman and CEO in late 2023.

Lemonis pursued consolidation of distressed home retail brands. The company restored the Bed Bath & Beyond, Inc. corporate name and BBBY ticker in 2025, opened its first new physical store in Nashville that August, and licensed store operations to The Brand House Collective, the renamed Kirkland's Inc., which it later acquired outright. In 2026 it bought The Container Store out of its 2024 bankruptcy in a deal closed July 8, added Cabinets To Go and Lumber Liquidators assets, and adopted the Neighborhood Intelligence name on August 14, 2026.

The strategy is high-risk. Revenue collapsed from $2.76 billion in FY2021 to $1.0 billion in FY2025 before the acquisition wave, and the company has posted losses every year since the turnaround began, though losses narrowed substantially through 2025 and 2026.

The company's history carries heavy controversy from its Overstock era: founder Patrick Byrne's political entanglements, an SEC settlement over a digital dividend short squeeze scheme in 2019, and litigation around his conduct, all predating current management. The Bed Bath & Beyond name itself carries baggage from that brand's 2023 collapse and its meme-stock saga.

Current scrutiny centers on the acquisition strategy. Analysts have questioned paying for multiple distressed retailers while the core business still loses money, and the company's serial rebrands, four names in three years, have drawn criticism as confusing to investors and customers alike. The company also settled various shareholder suits inherited from the Bed Bath & Beyond acquisition period.