Unless your contract says otherwise, but I'm doubting you had anticipated this type of situation when you were drafting it. 

I'll assume that your area will be good for cash-flow only and you wouldn't anticipate any appreciation above city averages. 

Peter Lynch astutely noted that far more money has been lost by people trying to anticipate market corrections than has actually been lost in market corrections.

In much the same way as you get told your interest rate as a percentage, I DO find it a useful analysis tool to have gross MONTHLY rent on one side of of the equation, and (all) gross MONTHLY (anticipated/actual) expenses on the other side of the equation, and therefore, work out the "percentage Rule" that applies to THAT property, (because over time, I don't believe that the ratio will change much).

I'm anticipating renting at first...so if anyone has anything or could recommend any areas.  

I did not become wealthy, but that experience enriched our family in ways I couldn't have anticipated at the time.  

The talking part was no where near as bad as I had anticipated.  

I would probably make an extra $200 monthly payment towards the mortgage, estimating to pay 20% of PB within 6 and a half year mark, and the home is in great condition newly remodeled I am not anticipating many maintenance expenses, it's in a low vacancy area, separate utilities, I would only have to pay water for both units.

Renovation costs have exceeded expectations, vacancies greater than anticipated, and I have overpaid based on actual returns on investment.  

Also I would like to use all the approved funds case in point 200k, I would withdraw all the available funds and use enough for the deal(s) and leave enough left to pay the monthly payments in case the rehab(s) take longer than anticipated.