Becker Building 401 Main St 229,040 SF 92% Leased 4-Star Office Building Peoria, IL 61602 $15,237,373 CAD ($66.53 CAD/SF) 9.02% Cap Rate

The State of Illinois government serves as the administrative body for Illinois residents, established when it became the 21st state in 1818. The government operates through various agencies that deliver essential public services. Key service areas include healthcare programs, transportation infrastructure management, and business support initiatives. Through its departments, Illinois addresses community needs ranging from public safety to economic development and environmental protection.

Hasselberg Grebe Snodgrass Urban & Wentworth is a Peoria law firm that has built a statewide Illinois practice around attorneys who concentrate in specific fields of law. The firm handles business and commercial law, family law, estate planning, litigation, real estate, personal injury, workers' compensation, and other matters for individuals, corporations, businesses, and professionals. The firm's practice model centers on direct lawyer consultation, focused legal work, and a team approach that supports clients across a broad range of civil and business disputes throughout Illinois.

Murphy & Dunn, P.C. began as a family law practice serving Central Illinois and has spent decades focusing exclusively on divorce, custody, and related family law matters. The firm handles dissolution of marriage, legal separation, custody and parental allocation, parenting time, child support, visitation, maintenance, alimony, adoption, paternity, post-decree matters, prenuptial agreements, mediation, and family law appeals. Murphy & Dunn maintains a team of attorneys and paralegals and serves clients through consultation-based representation in family law disputes. The firm's mission centers on family law advocacy that places children's needs and legal interests first while pursuing settlement when possible and litigation when needed.

The U.S. Trustee Program is a component of the United States Department of Justice responsible for overseeing the administration of federal bankruptcy cases and private trustees nationwide. The program was established by the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 and expanded nationwide in 1986. Its mission is to promote the integrity and efficiency of the bankruptcy system for debtors, creditors, and the public. Operating through an Executive Office in Washington, D.C. and regional field offices across the United States, the program supervises private trustees in cases filed under Chapters 7, 11, 12, and 13 of the Bankruptcy Code. The U.S. Trustee Program monitors bankruptcy proceedings, reviews professional fees, enforces compliance with bankruptcy laws, and identifies potential fraud or abuse for referral to U.S. Attorneys. The program functions as a neutral party within the bankruptcy process and does not represent individual debtors or creditors. As a federal government program, it is not privately held and is not publicly traded.