Distance is a real commercial problem here
For a trade business, the shape of Peoria creates a question most cities do not: how far north do you actually go? A crew based in the south end can lose an afternoon on a single call up near the lake, and a lot of owners quietly decline that work without ever saying so publicly.
A website should be honest about it. Being specific — naming the neighbourhoods or corridors you cover, or stating a boundary plainly — costs you a handful of inquiries you were going to decline anyway, and saves you the far more expensive conversations that start with a customer who thought you were coming.
Two ends, two kinds of housing, two kinds of work
South Peoria has established neighbourhoods and older housing: aging panels, original plumbing, mature landscaping that needs maintaining rather than installing. North Peoria has newer construction and larger lots, which pushes demand toward upgrades, additions, pools, turf and hardscape.
That difference is worth building into the site. Repair-led content speaks to one end of the city and project-led content to the other, and a business working both should have pages for both rather than a single averaged message that fits neither.
A busy, competitive local search market
Peoria is well served — most trades here have plenty of established competition with mature websites and long-standing Google Business Profiles. The gap is rarely that competitors have no website; it is that their websites are slow, thin and years out of date.
That is a beatable position, and it is beaten with fundamentals rather than tricks: pages that load fast on a phone, a real page for each service instead of one buried list, current information, and a Google Business Profile that is properly filled in.