I'm currently looking to flip a house or two in my local B class neighborhoods.

The most logical approach is to pick the Neighborhood(s) that meet your BuyBox (Class A, B, C or D) and then look for properties, having someone knowledgeable about Detroit verify the properties you've selected are on good blocks.

And if you truly can't do that, I'd still pick a market that's closer, where you have family, or went to college in, or vacation in, or hope to move to someday, or are interested in going to.  

Because the Property Class dictates the Class of the tenant pool that the property will attract.The Tenant Class greatly impacts rental income stability and property maintenance/damage by tenants.Both Property Class and Tenant Class affect what type of contractors, handymen and property management companies will work on a property.If you buy & renovate a property in Class D area to Class A standards, what Tenant Class will rent it?

Pick a different strategy. 

Here’s our situation:Pros:-The price is $650K for a multifamily, which is pretty good considering it’s in Massachusetts and located in an A-class town. 

Every investor is faced with this challenge.Couple of options:1) Accept that since you are putting $0 down, it's highly unlikely you will cashflow for 3-5 years if you buy a Class A property. 2) You can lower this time to 1-3 years if you buy Class B.

Kyle have just taken a few "industry" classes on AI, happy to share what I've picked up. 

@Divyanshu Khare Most areas will still be cash flow positive from day 1 on multi family using market rents here outside of the A class areas.

@Jakub RauchHow much do you know about Property Classes?