1. Start with the geography you actually serve
The provided location evidence identifies Okeechobee city and its relationship to Okeechobee County. It does not establish a Miami, Miami-Dade or neighboring-city market, and it does not show that every person in the municipality is a prospective client. A useful ROI view should preserve those distinctions. If your intake covers Okeechobee city, other parts of Okeechobee County, or areas beyond the county, those areas should be separated rather than blended into one local total. The same applies to household and individual records, which are not interchangeable.
Recommended approach
Use location cohorts that match your service area and intake records. Review Okeechobee city separately from Okeechobee County and any other geography your firm intentionally serves. Treat any Miami, Miami-Dade or neighboring-city cohort as a separate segment only when your actual data contains it. If a location field is missing or ambiguous, show it as unavailable instead of assigning it to Okeechobee.
