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An AOM can not be endorsed to someone, it does not function like that.  

I think that is all a function of buying better on the front end.

I think combining both properties on one deed would be beneficial to any exit strategy.I know I came off harsh and apologize to @Shawn Holsapple for that, but it is definitely not a path I would choose. 

The MO I see around the Bay right now on flips is adding additional bathrooms, and bedrooms when possible, to collect the spread between the cost of add-on square footage (and higher functionality of better bathroom/bedroom ratio desired today), and the overall cost/ft of sales prices.

Otherwise buying outright you might find some local lenders that go 20% but interest rate is higher etc.If you are looking for lower than that you have to find a bank willing to allow the seller to hold a 10 to 15% second for a combined  LTV of 85% to 90% and you putting 10 to 15% down.Another option is owner finance the whole thing with some down. 

All of these things combined create a huge demand for real estate, and thus drive appreciation. 

I find their online system to be intuitive and it offers enough functionality that I can do what I need.

The combined network will remove duplication of listings currently served by both systems, and will now provide information from more than 600 data sources, and distribute approximately three million listings nationwide, or close to 85% of residential listings in the country.Move, Inc.

Just remember that total combined LTV should be around the 75% range.