I looked at the two threads that you started (other than this one), and in one you got a response in less than an hour and in the other you started to get responses in just over three hours. What are you complaining about? People have taken the time to respond, but you just need to be patient and let the posts come in. Further, you didn't post into the threads after your original questions, which you should have done if you wanted a real discussion about your mixing issues.
I also agree with mixsit, your question was not a simple one. You've basically bought a bunch of gear you don't know how to use, and it will take quite a bit of discussion to get it sorted out for you. And that's a discussion you will have to take part in, you can't just expect to post a question and then abandon the thread and still somehow get whatever answer it is you think you are looking for.
All that said, I do think your plan of hiring a professional is a good one. You will learn much more quickly if you have someone right there with you, showing you how to use your gear. I would suggest you hire a mix engineer though, not a mastering engineer.
The first place I would go if I were you is the sound mixer/engineer on the show you are doing.
