You won't need an allonge, an additional paper added to the original note if there is sufficient space on the note for the endorsement, after a note gets passed through several hands, that space, if there was any, just runs out and then you would attach an allonge for endorsement.Unless you have the maker(s) execute any other terms that may be added by allonge, as many brokers like to get wordy and write things, it will have no real effect.Notes are negotiable paper just a check or draft and are governed under the UCC requiring an endorsement, "pay to the order of" and thereafter you should annotate "with/without recourse" as the assignment and endorsement are made with recourse or without to the new holder. .The sale of a note must have an accounting of the transaction, describing the note and the amount received/paid along with other costs or expenses, if any.An assignment of mortgage or assignment of note and deed of trust is made, it simply describes the original note (not the balance) when it was made and contains the legal description of the collateral, this is filed in the property records for that property.

an extra $400 in rent could be added by this change (depending on your market).  

Also I'd like to be added to your buyer list.

I suppose the term may be slang for the sake of conversation where they are saying, you can put your contract with them and they will wait for the third party (end buyer) to be produced before preparing documents but I would not personally refer to that as an "Open" deed, since the only party to be added would be the party who steps in as Buyer or Asignee.

I would love to be added to a new cincy thread (if one gets created) or go to meet up's. 

We'll be adding a shower head but the shower is covered in wallpaper.

Is this correct or is there anything that needs to be added.

It cannot be added to the mortgage, which I knew ahead of time.Also turns out there's another offer as well.

I also agree that the podcast should be removed, or very clear and obvious disclaimers be added, along with a link to this discussion.

You really need the HUD-1 (or whatever was in use) when he bought the house.Then any capital improvements he or you made can be added to the basis.