I'll be moving to the Portland area this spring, starting at the chiropractic school (UWS) in the fall.

In many cases it may not be enough just to go to an attorney, especially the occasional practitioner in real estate.

If it's a really big deposit, make sure it's a reputable firm, I'm a little more wary of a solo practitioner, and sometimes ask for proof of E&O insurance just as an extra precaution.

I am currently 9 months away from having a chiropractic degree and would like to start investing and saving up some money for a practice, future business affairs, and family I plan on starting.

When you see your general practitioner he says, you've got some problems with your foot, let me refer you to a foot expert.

I often find that using a lawyer from a firm instead of a solo practitioner is helpful.

General practitioners are generally less prepared for the nuances of the real estate field.  

Ask other tax practitioners what they would recommend and charge relating to the same strategy.

As as been pointed out, it's a niche area that most CPAs/tax practitioners don't specialize in.

Usually smaller firms or solo practitioners are much cheaper, but tend to have less specialty knowledge than law firms big enough to have specialists.