I can give you the names of a couple of practitioners here in the east bay that I refer my clients to for estate planning needs if you want to p.m. When looking I suggest the following:
1) Use someone who does estate planning (which may include probate litigation) as their primary practice. The law is regularly changing and hard to keep up with if you don't practice in the area regularly.
2) While not a guarantee of quality, the California Bar does have a certified estate specialist designation. You can search by county here:
Certified Specialist Search
3) Going rate for a basic estate plan with mutual I love you wills, durable power of attorneys, advanced health care directives, and a revocable trust is about $2,500-4,000.
4) Anyone you hire should take care of submitting the property retitling of your real property into the revocable trust for you. If they want to have you do that yourself or submit it to the recorder yourself, run. This is a huge potential malpractice issue and no decent practitioner has the client do it themselves (note I have one client I have allowed to do so, but the person is a real estate professional).
5) Stay away from the self help and document preparation services, they are a disaster. If you think you want to do it youself, go through Nolo Press. Nolo is a legimate legal self help provider that has excellent software and publications for preparing your own estate plan. It is not hard to do, but you must follow all the steps.
Keep in mind, that the real reason for a revocable trust is to avoid probate of real property. If you do not own real estate, you likely do not need a revocable trust. Virtually all financial accounts can be transferred by beneficiary/payable on death designations which are no subject to probate.