You know, '901 is right. It _is_ nice to have a couple of other divers there to compare and talk with, but there's not much to it. Between limited vis and courtesy to other hunters, you are essentially solo'ing once you hit the water anyway. The only thing is , the boaters might have more of a tendency to stay away from multiple flags.
Understand, I am a complete newb at this type of dive, but I think I have a perspective to know what type of info you may be looking for without assuming any prior knowledge that the more experienced might forget you don't have. PM me for my phone # and I would be happy to talk to you.
The only unknown is how and where to start: when you head out you will see the usual shell field at the surf line, then a stretch of clean sand about 25 yds, then the debris pockets start. Look for one that is predominantly dark/black and you have found a good place to look for fossils and teeth. Fan a bit here and there to displace the surface silt and look closely. It takes a bit to program your brain to target on the little horshoe shaped roots and the general triangle shape of teeth (I'm slow - it took about half the first dive to 'get it'). Once you find one, then two, then ten, then you start feeling like you know what you are doing.
You could also entertain going out with one of the charters on your first days there and then go solo. The people I talked to that went out on the Florida West charters seemed happy, but I don't know the price or what your financial situation is.