Whether or not you should be paying more than the minimum towards the debt or paying the minimum and investing the rest generally depends on the cost of the debt vs the returns you could gain through investing.

@David K.I definitely want to rent the house out, I guess my real question is, is $400 a month in cash flow enough to sustain the house, I don’t plan on using the cash flow except to build a repair/maintenance fund then once I have enough fund use the extra cash flow to pay down the debt or invest in another property

I think I found a paragraph on the IRS's website stating that if the original debtor is deceased that the debt should clear.

You can get a coborrower to come alleviate the qualifying income on the file or you can restructure the loan product or terms to make the income work if it's "close," or pay down debt, or restructure the income/taxes to make more of the income you already have to be more acceptable for underwriting purposes.

You find the deals and sell them to investors so you never go into debt or shoulder any of the risk. 

Sell, even if you are slightly in the green after paying off all your debtors you still win with a good learning experience.

Are you sure you’ve never taken on debt or a credit line of some sort?

NO UCC FILINGS to hold up your transaction and to keep you business your ownIn plain language, the Uniform Commercial Code allows a creditor to notify other creditors about a debtor’s assets used as collateral for a secured transaction by filing a public notice (financing statement) with a particular filing office.No Business PlansMost banks that offer conventional and commercial financing want to know about every detail of your business and want to know how the funds will be utilized.Great for business that are less than 2 years old!!!

Don't be in a rush to pay off school debt or primary home loans.

Are you looking for financial freedom, if so paying off the Primary residence could provide the feeling of no personal debt. Or