(I've done buildouts on my 3 previous chiropractic offices turning class B/C into Class A... while getting the class C lease rate.)

The other end of the spectrum are solo practitioners who usually went to local law schools (much less demanding/competitive), they advertise in the phone book, the name of their firm is usually their own name, and they usually list a long line of things they do--criminal, bankruptcy, traffic accidents, etc.  

Jeff- You certainly want a good real estate lawyer if you are going to be investing, but most general practitioners can help you with basic entity selection and formation. 

I would let them know you are looking for a referral of a solid tax practitioner that handles US Canada Cross Border specifically for smaller real estate investors. 

A general practitioner takes 4 years medical training, a brain surgeon twelve.

As a practitioner of real estate for many years, I see ways to improve the system.

Look into Med Massager Chiropractic massager.

If you are solo-practitioner you should consider self-directed Solo 401k, most likely it would cost you less than SD IRA but will give you more benefits, flexibility and control.

NBCE is the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners.I can't find any details on your National Board of Credit Education.

It is laser-focused on real estate, has practitioner-instructors who actually do what they teach every day, has local support-system communities all over the country, has both local and online daily trainings and a software system that is second to none and includes such things as non-occupied owner properties, out-of-state owners, probate, private lenders and much more.