Hi all, I've been struggling with finding local businesses to actually buy or lease my ranked sites, and I know a lot of people here have been too. I spent some time working through it last week, and here's a simple way I solved it for less than $10/m: 1. Scrape every business in your site's niche and city from Google Maps. I use a free Chrome extension (Map Lead Scraper, there are a dozen like it), takes 10 minutes and gives you name, phone, website and email for 100 to 300 businesses. 2. Sort the list by who's already paying for leads. Search your main keyword and note which businesses are running Google Ads but not ranking organically. Those are your buyers. They've already proven they'll pay for calls, they're just overpaying Google for them. 3. Download a free mail merge for Gmail (I use YAMM, free tier is lije 50 sends a day) and send a short plain-text email: "I own the site ranking #1 for X in Y. It gets Z calls a month. Want me to forward them to you for a week, free, so you can hear the quality yourself?" 4. This is the part that changed everything: put a Twilio number on the site (about $1/m) and actually forward the calls to your best prospect for 7 days. Then follow up with and ou're not pitching SEO anymore, you're taking away leads they've already tasted. Total cost: Twilio number $1.15/m, a Gmail address. Well under $10/m, and the first yes for me came witjin two weeks. If anything is unclear, let me know. Hope this helps you 🙏

Eight months ago Google didn't know this website existed (you can read the whole case study here) . One page, every service crammed into it, nav links that just scrolled you back to the same page. Today that business is the first name in the Google AI Overview for "restaurant accounting New York City" and the one ChatGPT recommends for the same search. I didn't build it. I told Steven what was wrong (Original Private Audit Video), gave him the plan, and he did the work. That plan is what's attached to this post. Five files, one per step, plus the launch checklist. Free, no email, nothing to buy. **On your phone? Scroll down, the zip is right there.** 5️⃣The five steps5️⃣ Every dead site is sick in a different way, so the steps are broad on purpose. Same as a doctor: the check-up is always the same, the medicine isn't. 1. Find what's actually wrong 👉🏼 Not just "no schema". The bigger question is whether this is a page problem or a structure problem. 2. Plan the fix 👉🏼 The page list and the checklist. Do this before you touch anything, because one fix contradicting another happens far more than people think. 3. Build it, then check nothing's missed 👉🏼 Fix by fix, ticking each one off. 4. Submit it to Google and Bing 👉🏼 Knock on the door. Sitemap in Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools, or the single URL if you only fixed a page or two. 5. Track what happens. 👉🏼 Impressions first, then clicks, then conversions. If none of them move, go back to step 1. 🤐What's inside the zip🤐 1. README — which file does what, and how the checklist tabs map to the steps 2. 01 Find what's wrong — give it your URL (and any data you have). It hands you back a fix list and a verdict: pages or structure 3. 02 Plan the fix — takes that fix list and gives you the page list, one row per page, plus the checklist for each one 4. 03 Build and check — the build prompt, then the three checks on the live site: the quote paragraph, the schema, the proof

New video is up, and it's the big one. 1 hour 20 minutes, start to finish. Most SEO content teaches you one piece. Write content with ChatGPT. Build a site with Claude. Do keyword research. What nobody shows you is how those pieces connect, and that's the part that actually decides whether you rank. So I built the whole thing as one system and recorded it end to end, using a real example: an EV charger installation business in Texas. What's in it: 1. SEO in 2026, and the three myths to kill first 2. Keyword research (transactional, informational, and fan-out queries) 3. Competitor analysis in four checks 4. The two page types: money pages and content pages 5. Planning and publishing the site 6. On-page SEO, five things plus speed 7. Internal linking 8. AI visibility and tracking 9. Backlinks and citations Everything's attached to this post: - The checklist Google Sheet. Every checklist from the video in one place: business brief, keyword map, competitor worksheet, money page checks, content capsule checks, page map, launch checklist, location pages, AI visibility, link tracker. Make a copy and it's yours. - The Business Brief prompt (attached in zip) . Run this first. It pulls the six facts about your business that every later prompt needs. - The Site Structure prompt (attached in zip) . Feeds off the brief and your keyword research, returns a full page map as a CSV. - The content prompt. The one that writes in the content capsule technique, with real sources cited. Two things worth repeating from the video: One page per service. Not one page listing all your services. This is the single most common mistake I see. The two second rule. Two seconds after landing on a money page, someone should know what you do, where you do it, and what to do next. Boring and clear beats clever and vague every time. Watch it at 1.5x if you need to. Then work through it one module at a time.