Private Information Retrieval (PIR) allows a client to retrieve an entry $\text{DB}[i]$ from a public database $\text{DB}$ held by one or more servers, without revealing the queried index $i$. Traditional PIR schemes achieve sublinear server computation only under strong assumptions, such as the presence of multiple non-colluding servers or the use of public-key cryptography. To overcome these limitations, \textit{preprocessing PIR} schemes introduce a query-independent offline phase where the client collects \textit{hints} that enable efficient private queries during the online phase. In this work, we focus on preprocessing PIR schemes relying solely on \textit{One-Way Functions} (OWFs), which provide minimal cryptographic assumptions and practical implementability. We study three main constructions -- TreePIR, PIANO, and PPPS -- that explore different trade-offs between communication, storage, and server trust assumptions. Building upon the mechanisms introduced in PIANO and PPPS, we propose an adaptation of TreePIR to the single-server setting by introducing a dual-table hint structure (primary and backup tables) and a \textit{resampling} technique to refresh hints efficiently. Our proposed scheme achieves logarithmic upload bandwidth and $O(\sqrt{n}\log n)$ download complexity while requiring $O(\sqrt{n}\log n)$ client storage. This represents a significant improvement over prior single-server preprocessing PIR schemes such as PIANO ($O(\sqrt{n})$ bandwidth) and PPPS ($O(n^{1/4})$ bandwidth), while maintaining the simplicity and minimal assumptions of the OWF-based setting.