Sean...Procedures for room EQ (that I have seen) always call for the process to be done with the mic in several locations, and the results averaged. Some automatic EQ systems store the results of several runs and do the average for you. (But I'm sure you know this).
When I had conventional cone driver speakers I did play around with room EQ, not with a great deal of success. Since I changed over (back) to three planar speakers and three multidriver (large area) subwoofers I find that the soundfield is very uniform throughout the room, and I no longer need EQ.
When I had conventional cone driver speakers I did play around with room EQ, not with a great deal of success. Since I changed over (back) to three planar speakers and three multidriver (large area) subwoofers I find that the soundfield is very uniform throughout the room, and I no longer need EQ.