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Thanks for the link!

For a lot of long tail keywords, there is really no way to make
them sound natural in the text of the website. For instance, "photo booth
san francisco", "photo booth sf", or misspellings such as
"san francisco photobooth", etc....

The terms themselves are awkward. It just seems difficult to
legitimately integrate the keywords into the text body. Is there another
method, such as stuffing them into the footer, or creating a list of keywords
on the page?

Hi,

I run a small photo booth rental business in San Francisco, CA that serves the greater Bay Area.  I've created different webpages for each location that we serve, ie: "San Francisco Photo Booth", "Oakland Photo Booth", "San Jose Photo Booth", etc....

I'm assuming that for each city, the strongest keyword would be "City-Photo Booth".  However, I also want to target different variations of the keyword, such as:

San Francisco Photo Booth:

-Photo Booth San Francisco

-SF Photo Booth

-San Francisco Photobooth

-San Francisco, CA Photo Booth

-etc....

Will adding these keywords onto the same webpage dilute the relevance of my main keyword "San Francisco Photo Booth"?  Also, is there any way to place these words within the text of the webpage so that it does not sound akward and unnatural to the reader?  Any advice would be appreciated, thanks!

I've had this happen to me on numerous occassions.  I used www.copyscape.com to find the infringing material.

I first contact Google and Yahoo to have the content removed from search results.  Next, a few days later, I send a DMCA complaint letter to the hosting company and the website will be removed, usually within a few hours.  Then, the website owner will usually contact you and you can discuss as to how he/she will remove your content from their website.