Ahhhh yes... the search for the "right" teacher. One who can build on your existing knowledge and skill base rather than to try and rebuild you from square one....
That is the problem that you will have.
Locally, there are a few piano teachers. All of them have waiting lists and the better ones have waiting lists that can be months to years long. Some even have requirements for students before the teacher will agree to take them on as a student. This may be easier to do in a larger town or city. Here, the towns and cities tend to be small and so the options for instruction is limited mostly to a few folks who play piano in church or college students majoring in piano/music and are willing to teach to make some side income. The ones that work from a music store as teachers tend to be like fast food workers.... there for the money because they don't want to flip burgers for 8 hrs and have a high turnover rate as well and mediocre skill levels compared to the private teachers. But.... it could be a place to start while waiting for a coveted slot to open up with one of the better private music teachers.
My first piano teacher was a 20 year old kid who played in a band, taught piano as a side gig, and liked to impress me by playing the pop hits on the radio for me on the piano after the lesson was done. He didn't stay but just a few months when he announced he didn't have the time anymore to come to the house once a week, he had gotten a better job, so I was enrolled into Mrs Leigh's piano music school. I had to go to her house.... and that story lasted 7 years.