135 tends to be found around large concentrations of business activity and money, ie large metropolitan areas like SOCAL, NORCAL, Wash DC, NYC, Florida, Houston/Dallas, Chicago, etc.
There are night 135 opportunities, but they are often ALL night. You probably can't take a job at a larger 135 op because the junior pilots don't have any choice of schedule.
You will need to find a small 135 or 91 operator who will let you be flexible.
What would probably work best for you would be to market yourself as a contract pilot available to multiple operators. Small operators might use contractors when
1) One of their pilots is sick/vacation
2) They only employ one full-time pilot, and use contractors for the other seat
3) They don't employ a full-time pilot and only use contractors (rare)
4) They need an experienced babysitter while breaking in a new pilot
The problem with that is you need extensive experience in type and obiously a type rating. You would need to get 1000 hours, then get into a turbine plane, and then get 1000 turbine hours. At that point you could market yourself as a contractor (very much a who-you-know industry).