Constantly.  I check rather often.  Plus, Google sends me reminders to see if I have different holiday hours.

Not something about which I worry.

I don't worry. The street view image of my house is so old, it's a joke. It's from 2013. 

Yes I work with my Google Maps Business Page 4-5 days per week, it's very up to date! The Apple Maps was a great tip from Kathleen Daniels, Probate & Trust Specialist - mine needed updating as I never knew it existed . The Rain continues to give! Those that do not, really should check theirs.

I did what I had to do on my home some years ago. As for my Google Business Page... it's just an office building address.

Yes, them and Bing maps.

It took MONTHS to get Google maps to list my business, since I have no "bricks and mortar" office.   They show my area I work - the Denver metro area.

Never even thought about it! Guess maybe I should!

I have gmail and get a notice from google regularly.  I check out the map, hours, services and description several time a month.

Yes, I have verified and made sure my business is correctly located on Google maps, rand mcnally online maps, apple maps, waze maps, bing maps and mapquest.  I check them all quarterly and add holiday closings to the hours.

All is well with my business and Google, Unfortunately, with the help of two friends, I am still waiting for a resolution with Apple Maps. 

I used this a lot & had links to subdivisions in my area. Never had a problem with it.

I need to check this more often!

I edit my google maps profiles from time to time, sometimes it takes a few days for them to verify, sometimes it is immediate.

I have gotten a lot of business through Zillow and that is where most of my reviews are.  Just checked Google, the map is correct, and see that I have one 5-star review. And it made me laugh!  Think I need to pay more attention to Google. 

Note: Google takes street view photos and also detects Wi-Fi signals and collects Wi-Fi network names. Turn off home/office broadcasting of your Wi-Fi network name (SSID off) for privacy.

If you have location services enabled on your smartphone, your location is tracked using triangulation by knowing which Wi-Fi networks are within useable range, and their signal strength, even if you do not connect with them. Your phone is reporting all Wi-Fi networks it detects to a huge Wi-Fi database.

You can remove your Wi-Fi network from the Google database by adding “_nomap” to your Wi-Fi network name.

For short trips and errands around town, I leave my phone in my desk. This also avoids the risk of distracted driving. For security and privacy, my computers use a wired Ethernet connection and VPN, not Wi-Fi radio.

As more computer users leave Big Tech snooping surveillance apps, learn about alternative free and open source (FOSS) mapping apps, such as OpenStreetMap