Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Example 1: Your 404 page is not defined, so whenever an incorrect link is typed, the server returns a 200 OK and it just loads the home page. Somewhere on your site there is a bad link, so when the crawl followed it and returned  a 200 OK , it recorded it as a real page and since it simply loads your home page, it is a duplicate. You need to define a 404 page in htaccess so this does not happen.

Example 2 + 3: the crawler is counting the following pages as your home page:

http://ecofriendlylink.com/

http://ecofriendlylink.com/index.php

http://www.ecofriendlylink.com/

http://wwwecofriendlylink.com/index.php

Thats because your home page can legitimately be loaded all 4 ways. This is a little different than Example 1 since these variations are normal. I suggest adding a non-www to www redirect in htaccess, as well as a redirect that forces a removal of the index.php.

However - before you do that! You should:

a) check to see where a majority of your external links point to (use www.opensiteexplorer.com). If the majority of them point to the non-www version then you may consider redirecting www to non-www.  Also, check your internal links. If you redirect www to non-www or if you remove the index.php with a redirect, make sure that all internal links pointing home point to the proper URL. (so if you did a non-www to www redirect, and removed the index.php with a redirect, make sure all of your internal links point to http://www.ecofriendlylink.com/)

This has been an issue for quite a few months. There are people who believe you should delete your istings using map maker - but I would caution against this.

This happened to one of our clients who was a home inspector. Google removed the listing because we were using his home address as the business address. To fix the unsupported location issue, we simply had to checkmark "hide my address" from the service location area. I doubt that this is a 'simple fix' for most accounts, but in the Google Places forum they continuously restate that quality guidelines and duplication can cause this. The most cited causes are:

Duplicate listings: the client has created a listing(s) in the past and forgot or cant remember the password.

Address: using a P.O. Box

Business Name: marketing copy, caps, phone numbers and keyword stuffing (including adding city/state names)

Description: keyword stuffing

Service Location: not hiding the address when you do not do business from that location (but rather meet your customers somewhere else)

Irregular business hours: Very few business are 24hours and those that are generally fall into certain categories. I.e. Irregular hours (6:00am - 6:00am 7 days a week) for a floor installation company where the address is a residential address will cause a red flag and may nopt pass the algo).

If you are setting up all of your clients using the same model, i.e. every listing uses all five categories where one is from the list and the rest are kw stuffing, then you can try 'slimming' down the listing so that it is has just enough info and isnt optmiized at all, has a proper brick and mortar address, etc. Then submit a reconsideration to Google Places:

http://support.google.com/places/bin/static.py?hl=en&ts=1386120&page=ts.cs

If you see your listing come back in a few days (you may even get a response) then you can try and identify what that listing and your other clients have in common.