As you can see Yoast SEO just follow the official information and guides

My friends this is a big challenge for you as MichaelAMG mentioned, if you do not care about the content of the sites both will hurt each other. So this are some tips for multi-location businesses do to help improve their location pages

1. Use testimonials
2. Write out driving directions
3. Create employee bios
4. Add photos

Ok, I made a quick test of your robot.txt file and looks fine,
https://www.threecounties.co.uk/robots.txt

Then I made a test https://httpstatus.io/ to check the status code
of your robot.txt file and show me 200 status code (So it's fine)

Also, you need to make sure that your robot.txt file is accessible for the Rogerbot (Moz crawler)
This day the hosting providers have become very strict with third-party crawlers
This includes Moz, Majestic SEO, Semrush and Ahrefs.

Here you can find all the possible sources of the problem and recommended solutions
https://moz.com/help/guides/moz-pro-overview/site-crawl/unable-to-crawl

Regards

YOU DONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT IT

If you do not use any redirects, you are serving your content significantly faster. Redirects are likely the one single most time waster in your code especially when you consider mobile networks. They dramatically affect your page speed in a noticeably bad way.

Server-side redirects: Fast, cachable
Common redirects are 301 and 302 redirects which use HTTP to explain that a page or resource has moved. A 301 redirect is permanent and a 302 redirect is temporary. These are both server-side redirects which means that the web server is using HTTP to direct the browser to the new location of the file. Web browser can handle these types of redirect much quicker than client-side redirects and can cache the correct location of the file.

Client-side redirects: Slow, not cachable
Redirects that use the http-equiv="refresh" attribute or javascript can introduce even longer waiting times and performance issues and should be not used if at all possible.

One of the most used redirects on the web is 301 redirect site wide from the non-www to www version of a webpage. These types of redirects have been recommended for SEO reasons for years so many people have them.

It is my recommendation that if you have this type of redirect, you keep it in as it helps Google understand your website better.

Recommendations from Google

Google suggests eliminating redirects which are not absolutely necessary. They advise redicing redirects by...

• "Never link to a page that you know has a redirect on it. This happens when you have manually created a redirect, but never changed the text link in your HTML to point to the new resource location."
• "Never require more than one redirect to get to any of your resources."

I don't know why, but since a week ago I'm not receiving moz point for my activity on moz forum.

Example
Today I posted 3 answer in the Question section but in my moz profile does not show the 3 moz point that normally I receive for that.

I week ago suddenly I received 20 moz point, why I dont have any idea, maybe someone mark one of my asnwer as good answer.

So my point is where I cant found the exact tracking record of my activity

First, you need to check your robot.txt and your htaccess file, then check the plugins on your site to see if there is a plugin creating the redirections

Good Luck

Hi Tawny I have the same problem now since a week ago, I dont receive any mozpoint.

I have the same question, I want to hear any feedback. I have been spending a lot of money on courses which are not what they pretend to be. I can say just the 10% are really useful.

no at all

In 2016 Google sent out a batch of new manual penalty notices that mostly hit bloggers. Bloggers were penalized for accepting free products in exchange for a review with a link to merchant’s website or accepting paid reviews with such links.

It’s a well known fact for years now that Google doesn’t like to see paid reviews or reviews paid through free product or free service pass PageRank.

Online stores who were buying lots of links that pass PageRank would get hit by a manual penalty or even worse, by the Penguin algorithm.

Google now decided to focus on those who enable merchants to get such links – the bloggers. So Google sent out manual penalties to bloggers who didn’t listen to this guideline.

Impact can be both positive and negative, depending on how good you were in obeying Google’s guidelines in past. Till now, if you only obtained a few links with this method where you give a free product or pay for review to a blogger, Google would be unable to figure out that you’re doing something wrong on a massive scale and you wouldn’t get penalized in any way.

Does someone have any ideas as to how Moz is treating capitalized keywords differently from the lower case?

you are welcome