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This will fix  the 302 redirect that Moz is showing and will change those redirects from 302 to 301

Maybe you should migrate your reviews platform. (I don't know the details is just an advice) there is a lot of good services, tools, and plugins that can help you to collect reviews in your website using the API of Google my Business

Hi, I Hope this answer help you

If you want a basic widget just for Google
http://www.googlereviewwidget.com/
https://richplugins.com/google-reviews-pro-wordpress-plugin
https://wordpress.org/plugins/google-places-reviews/

For a premium with option to use reviews of Facebook, Yelp, Facebook ect
https://wordimpress.com/plugins/business-reviews-bundle/
https://richplugins.com/google-reviews-pro-wordpress-plugin
https://reviewsonmywebsite.com/

useful links

https://support.feefo.com/support/solutions/articles/8000040941-customisable-integration-reviews-api

https://support.feefo.com/support/solutions/articles/8000042161-on-page-integration-full-integration-

Feefo can handles using schema. There are three key methods to mark-up the content:

1. Using service reviews against Organization schema
2. Using product reviews against Product schema
3. Using Local Business schema for individual retail stores

But you will need to use the API and On-Page Integration. to get the integration that you want

ANSWER  Yes, your home page will be the parent of all 2nd-level pages and any other page no matter the level

Your site needs a certain structure. Otherwise, it’ll just be a collection of pages and blog posts. Your users need the structure to navigate through your site, to click from one page to the other. And Google uses the structure of your site in order to determine what content is important and what content is less important

Structuring your website is crucial for both usability and findability. A lot of sites lack a decent structure to guide visitors to the product they’re looking for. Apart from that, having a clear site structure leads to better understanding of your site by Google

The structure of your site should be like a pyramid. On the top of the pyramid is your homepage, and underneath the homepage a number of category pages. For larger sites, you should make subcategories or custom taxonomies (more on that later). Within the categories and subcategories, you will have a number of blog posts, pages or product pages.

If you’ve not yet divided the blog posts or product pages on your site into a number of categories, you should definitely do so Make sure to add these categories to the main menu of your site.

Your linking structure is of great importance. Each page in the top of a pyramid should link to its subpages. And vice versa, all the subpages should link back to the pages on top of the pyramid.

just my opinion, I think is better that you add the both properties on Search Console first ( www.site.com and site.com) and set the right property

Exmaple you can set www.site.com as your main site

On the other hands you need to edit your http access file

<code>add this code to .htaccess file:
RewriteRule (.*) https://%{HTTP_HOST}%{REQUEST_URI} [R=301,L]</code> 

To help Google understand your website, separate mobile URLs, it is recommend using the following annotations:

1. On the desktop page, add a special link rel=”alternate” tag pointing to the corresponding mobile URL. This helps Googlebot discover the location of your site’s mobile pages.
2. On the mobile page, add a link rel=”canonical” tag pointing to the corresponding desktop URL.

Google support two methods to have this annotation: in the HTML of the pages themselves and in sitemaps.

So answering your question  "YES YOU NEED TO DO IT"

I think this is not a technicall problem, I think this a managmente problem.
Let me explain my self both options are completly valid and right.

Lets define your problem, you have to chose betwen 2 options
Option A > New section on the corporate website
Option B > New website

So the firts question that you need to ask your self is
Do I have the resource that I need to take option A? (new section in the actual website) and same question for the option B.

I think option B will take and consume more resource
In the real estate industry every second counts, Build all the links and execute all the task related to rank a website and get some traffic does not make sense (Just my opinion). Both options are valid and depends mainly of your resources, If you have the budget, the team, the time and the tools you can start a new website from scratch.

But if you dont have the time, money or team. Take the firts option and create new area of the corporate site.

thanks William was a pleasure to been useful

Same question for you Kris, How many clients/website can a single person handle? of course Im talking just SEO campaigns

Im agree with you, just to know your opinion, How many clients/website can a single person handle? of course Im talking just SEO campaigns

Hi Roy let me know if the answer were useful for you

Dont worrie Matt is ok

Just in case you dont know how to do it
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ao6nuhGkI1k

The IP 127.0.0.1 make a reference for the localhost, in a Simple words means "this computer" it s generated when you develop your site in a local enviroment.

So basically you will need to edit your database and change all the IP 127.0.0.1 for your live domain

It is very simple, just dowload your database then open it with a code editor search all the terms 127.0.0.1 and replacet it for www.yoursite.com

I worked with that tool in the past and works fine but they were small projects (local blogs or local business). I don't have any idea if it will work ok if you have a medium or a big ecommerce site.

Multi-location domain structure

When using the centralized approach, an ideal location URL would look something like this: https://www.yourbrand.com/new-york-city-ny/325-manhattan-midtown-east.

From a local search standpoint, it’s important to create metro and location pages so that your brand appears in SERPs for non-branded and geo-modified phrases. Those pages (e.g., Google Maps, Apple Maps) can also be associated with your local business listings by using the appropriate location URLs. It’s important to ensure that those pages also have the appropriate content, metadata and structured data in place to appear on organic local search queries.

Notice the location page is set up in a subdirectory of the root domain (not a subdomain) so that the root domain can assist this page with internal linking strategies to drive more ranking authority

If your brand is selling products in a physical store, creating pages under the primary location page to show things such as updated inventory by store location can help give the consumer more useful information as they decide where to make a purchase.

In conclusion
Local landing page subdirectories can be very beneficial for the overall health of your local SEO strategy, particularly if your brand has a multitude of brick-and-mortar locations. As Google continues to evaluate and leverage different ranking factors, centralizing your efforts with a focus on one primary domain will benefit lower-level location pages, giving the physical business locations a sound SEO foundation that is set up to allow for more prominent organic rankings.

As search engines continue to refine their ranking algorithms, the battle to drive greater traffic from the SERPs becomes more critical as time goes on. Having a solid, centralized foundation that focuses on developing individual location pages can give your brand the edge in helping capture the attention of brand-agnostic consumers in an attempt to turn them into your customers.

Ok so I as can you know what are you talking about, Is good beacause you know what is wrong or at least you have an idea, and is bad beacuse the obivous solutions can help you.

If you share the URL of the website that you want to optimize I can run an audit and can give some specific advice or even better maybe I change the perspective of the problem

In some cases I get stuck in a problem and suddenly someone suggest some idea (stupid, basic and obvious) that I simple ignored

Regards

In my case to make a really good job 10 sites are my number. I mean is not just some on page basic optimization. keyword reserach, post optimization, linkbuilding and so on. So if have to handle 45 websites in a month and your team is you and a newbie, well my friend you are in a searius problem.

In think a good team, needs be conformed as this way 1 developer (to see technical aspect) 1 Designer, 1 Social Media, 3 seo specialist and the leader, I think with that Team you can handle until 100 websites. In the other hand you need to add some premium tools to make the work more efficient. 1 Tools for reports (such as mix panel), I use moz and semrush for SEO, Mailchimp and Infusionsoft for email, Unbounce for landing pages, Wordpress for blogs, shopify for ecommerce and Limelight CRM

By the way this is just my perspective of how small agency needs to be

Google is rolling out a new mobile-first index. This means Google will create and rank its search listings based on the mobile version of content, even for listings that are shown to desktop users. Google has started to use the mobile version of the web as their primary search engine index.

If you have a mobile site, then you need to make sure the content and links on the mobile site are similar enough to the desktop version so that Google can consume the proper content and rank your site as well as it did by crawling your desktop site.