This page is an alternate version (Accelerated Mobile Pages/AMP or mobile) of another indexed page and correctly points to the canonical version.

No action is needed. This issue arises from using canonical tags for AMP pages, which are designed for faster loading on mobile devices. Google does not index AMP pages separately, so this issue does not affect the overall website ranking.

The page was found by Google, but not crawled yet. Google wanted to crawl the URL, but this action was expected to overload the site. Therefore, Google rescheduled the crawl.

No action is necessary, but keep monitoring the trend.

The page was crawled by Google, but not indexed. It may or may not be indexed in the future. There is no need to resubmit the URL for crawling. This issue can occur for various reasons and there is no specific operation that will make sure the page is indexed.

We recommend checking the page content and add internal links to enhance the page's value for further indexing.

The 'no index' tag is applied to pages that should not be indexed by search engines. In most cases, this exclusion is intentional to enhance the website's SEO effectiveness. These excluded pages are often unavailable property listings or pages with no search results. 

No action is needed. The purpose of the exclusion is to instruct Google not to index these content-less pages, allowing it to prioritize and give more SEO weight to pages with valuable content.

5xx errors can occasionally occur during periods of overload or maintenance, such as when Lofty releases feature updates or when web crawlers like Googlebot attempt to access the site too frequently. When this occurs, Google's crawler may not be able to retrieve content. 

When this happens, Googlebot will attempt to to crawl the page again during its next visit. Additionally, Google keeps a record of pages that fail to load due to 5xx errors. This means that even after our servers stabilize, some pages may still show 5xx error until Google successfully crawls and indexes them.

No action is needed. These issues typically resolve themselves within 2-5 weeks as Google re-crawls affected pages. Lofty monitors these situations closely to avoid issue.

When properties are taken off the market or if indexed pages are deleted in the CMS, different server responses may occur. These include pages that no longer exist, pages with no content, or pages that redirect elsewhere. As a result, you may see issues like Soft 404s, Not Found 404s, or pages with redirects in their reports.

In most cases, these issues do not require specific actions, as removing listings or deleting pages is a normal operation. Search engines like Google gradually update their indexes to recognize these changes and adjust accordingly. 

Canonical tags are HTML tags used to instruct search engines on the primary version of a page. We use this to specify which page should be indexed as the main content version. Google sometimes chooses a different canonical tag. This decision may be based on Google's algorithms determining a page with higher content quality or better user experience. 

Generally, this does not significantly impact overall website ranking or SEO, as Google handles these conflicts appropriately. 

For highly similar pages, we've implemented canonical tags to specify the primary version. If you still see these issues in reports, it may be due to Google not yet updating its index. 

If you need confirmation of the canonical tag settings for these pages, please contact support@lofty.com for assistance.

Lofty has blocked URLs in the format of "https://#domain#/house-listing..." using robots.txt, as these pages are intended for listing recommendation associations and hold no SEO value.

Please ignore this issue.