Welcome to the Q&A Forum

Great list Keith. I would add: 2. Contact webmasters to delete them and document progress Documentation (use a Google Doc) is a key and you can share it with them to show that you are taking steps to adhere to their guidelines. Include date, url, email of webmaster, and status (links removed, didn't contacted back, wanted money and so on).  Good luck!

I know PRWEB is nofollow now. If you're using some of the free resources for PR, some of these are still dofollow. The problem is that some of these PR sites link systems don't allow you to use the nofollow tag (no HTML manipulation). So, it's probably best to just disavow these. I would love to dive deeper into a discussion about how Google is treating the nofollow tag now... it appears from my research that much more citation and trust is being passed now? Anyway.. different topic : ).

Joseph, i literally just signed up for this tool last week. I love it! I was testing the link juice recovery tool though last night, trying to figure out how it works. Do you have any resources you could send my way to help me understand the tool better for link building?

We also had a post on the Moz blog about handling expired content that may be helpful. http://moz.com/blog/how-should-you-handle-expired-content

I understand from where you are coming from, did you try to run the website on screaming frog or Moz Crawler? did u see certain anomalies ?

I would use the rel=canonical tag for these kind of duplicate content issues. Rather than having me explain I think its best to link you to some great content on the topic: Get started: http://www.seomoz.org/learn-seo/canonicalization http://www.seomoz.org/blog/canonical-url-tag-the-most-important-advancement-in-seo-practices-since-sitemaps _Advanced: _ _http://www.seomoz.org/blog/6-extreme-canonical-tricks_ Gives you some other options: http://www.seomoz.org/blog/duplicate-content-block-redirect-or-canonical Hope this helps!