I looked at your listings and they look ok. One area where you might be on somewhat thin ice according to Google’s new guidelines is in the these two guidelines:
• Represent your business exactly as it appears in real life. The name on Google Maps should match the business name, as should the address, phone number and website.

• Use the description and custom attribute fields to include additional information about your listing. This type of content should never appear in your business’s title or address fields.

In adding your location to your listing you may have violated one or both of these quidelines. It is an area that Google has not as of yet clarified.

I think you should be able to make the distinction of your offices as to location but I am not Google. You should consider filing DBA’s on the names and listing them in the phonebooks exactly as you have in Google.

I lso notice that Google thinks you have 7 locations with 2 in Batavia. I would go in and claim that second Batavia record and suspend it.

It isn’t clear why Google thinks your 8203 Main St address is approximate but I would also go into that record and move the marker to its exact location and perhaps change the name to Williamsville.

Mike

Just came across your site while doing research about Google Local Business Search/Maps. I have six physical locations for my law firm….and I’m so glad my SEO guy played by the rules for my listings on Google Maps/Local.

I can see validity in using the UPS location here for the purpose of marketing, it was the main reason for getting that mailbox in the 1st place, to give a physical presence.

However,

I would be disappointed to see 2 separate locations for his business. He should use his UPS address in this case and list his additional location using a custom field or something of the like.

It also depends on what address(es) he lists on his website. They should match your listing.

In this case they have no real physical presence except a box that automatically forwards to their home office in Michigan.

Glad you have enjoyed yourself here and welcome.

Mike

I see no problem with an 800 number, provided they have a physical presence at the location they list under.

I do think having a physical location is necessary in order to preserve the local nature of this service. If this isn’t part of Google’s current policy, it should be.

Like the blog, I’m all into local search.