@Gombessa are you in the US? You might check your local Facebook, and Instagram. Also maybe look for posted info at a library or other community type center. Perhaps there's a bulletin board at the grocery store? Churches that rent out their space to teachers for piano recitals?
One other place to ask, if you haven't already, is piano tuners. Ask them if they know any local teachers, and maybe also ask them to share your info with anyone who might have leads.
TC3 I'm an older fella with plenty of music experience. I'm not a kid or a student who has to do what parents and teachers tell them without question. If I take lessons at all, I'd want them to be more collaborative, more like a piano playing consultant than a teacher
This is the word I've used from time to time as well. I am very self-directed, especially in terms of picking pieces, and I have clear, articulated goals. So what I need is someone to help me work toward my own goals, rather than try to set goals for me.
At the same time, even though I've been playing for a long time (a really long time, esp compared to most people in piano lessons), I benefit so much from being in lessons, and with a good teacher (who is a good fit for me specifically) I am able to tackle pieces that would be harder or impossible on my own.
The problem is that not all teachers will be a good fit for a competent adult pianist, and I've had a few bad fits in the past.
I have found that teachers who are actively involved in music activities (beyond teaching) tend to be better for me, and I've had particularly good luck with teachers who have advanced degrees (PhDs), even though I'm not working on traditional classical repertoire.
The "neighborhood piano teacher" who mostly teachers little kids and beginners is generally not going to be a good fit for me.