@Matthew Zivkovic I was going through aged domain section. This domain has high spam score of around 45%, but is still considered a great domain as per example given in classroom notes. So while picking up domains, how much importance shall we give to spam score?

While looking at expired domains to buy them, If the domain is not indexed in Google by checking using the below syntax, then should we buy it or not, considering all other parameters are in place. Please advise!!! syntax to check if domain is indexed: site:domainname

If an expired domain name is a company name (not trademarked), and not a generic city+service domain name, then in that case can we use the company name expired domain or are there any legal issues in using it? Please advise.

I've created a FB page and started making posts that lead back to my page. How do I get Google to scan them so they can start showing up in the search results?

Is it still feasible to make significant money with no GMBs? (domain rankings only for local lead gen keywords) Of course, the "regular organic" section has received less and less traffic over time - but is there still enough of it? ChatGPT says that traditional organic section receives 30% of clicks - but I've heard other people in the industry speculating that it actually only received about 5% of all clicks. What do you guys think about this? ——————————————————————— 🧮 ChatGPT's approximate click distribution breakdown for local service searches: Map pack / local business listing results (3-pack / map) : ≈ 40-45% of clicks. Organic (traditional search results below map) : ≈ 25-35% of clicks. Paid ads (search ads / local service ads) : ≈ 15-20% of clicks (in some local studies) — but in more general search studies paid ads may only be ~2-6%.