My advice would be to try to narrow the properties down more before you do the title checks. 

Good work on narrowing down on your search area.

I'd read the blogs, check out the starting out forum, listen to podcasts and webinars, attend some reia mtgs, read more blog posts, book's published by BP and recommendations of BP guests and make some connections.I'd be patient while I narrow down my area of interest and determine the best path for myself.  

@Vlad Denisov there is a reason $100+ million dollar work house multifamily funds are being created bc of the long term demand for this asset class.Sure the recession will cause values to dip but follow the cardinal rules and I still believe strongly in this commercial size multifamily B and C class asset 1.

I'm a one man band, other than hiring people for some specific tasks, but all my accounting is done by me other than the actual tax filing. 

If people are being openly shot at or killed on the street I would question wether your assessment of being between a B and C neighborhood is accurate

Having read a multitude of posts on BP, it has become apparent that the majority of first time investors as well as a surprisingly significant number of smaller seasoned investors have a narrow view in regards to how a commercial property is priced these days.

There is a particular area where quiet alot of real estate is avalible, the town is mostly B and C neighborhoods.

I'm considering flipping Property B, and putting the net proceeds into Property A to make it cash flow since I'd rather hold Property A for the long term. 

It may be that the companies west of Boston are seeing workers move farther out  especially the lower paid ones.It is a good plan to look at an area and narrow it down but frankly I think  these rules are really about identifying opportunities.