It won't let me use the messaging system and says I've been blocked.

If you do a grid pattern you will find it .once you hit concrete you will keep hitting it at the same depth for about a 4 by 8 area .  

I find my self getting stressed out using them, mainly because I feel like they are more complicated and much less user friendly than others I have used in the past; Turbo Tax, HR Block etc.

I'm considering a property in Evanston but it's on a block that I'm unfamiliar with.

To start, the numbers:3 bedroom, 1.5 bath 1700 sq foot brick SFH with bonus room.Purchase Price: $59kAppraisal: $105k as is with estimated $124k after rehab.Renovation budget: $20k.Renovations include: new flooring in bonus room, kitchen and baths. total renovation of bathrooms, new cabinets, crown molding (to cover bad drywall job by previous owner), buff hard woods, paint exterior, paint interior, remove awning, remove side door and seal up, fix low spot in kitchen floor, and remove the non-permitted fire place.Estimated Rent: Initially I budgeted $950 per month based on another rental I own in a similar location, but  two houses on the same block were recently rented for $1200+.

I live a block from downtown Dartmouth and it's been interesting to see exclusive listings with sold signs pop up out of the blue, as well as homes going over asking. 

It would probably cost me more than the fine but the people at the city would wish they had never heard of me.I think I would send letters to everyone on the block the mayor lives on. 

You will have a lot of trouble with them, find a good mason that works fast, I say mason because any wood, metal or plastic fence will be destroyed over night, build a block wall and fill it solid with concrete and rebar.

You don't want H&R Block. 

When ~1/4 of the block had been noticeably improved, you’re probably safe to get in.