Everyone is presumed innocent, and that is the only reason I would even give your question a passing glance.
There is plenty of probable cause for the issuance of a search warrant. You should have an attorney look at it, needless to say.
It is missing one big thing that could invalidate it all, but so much is at the judge's discretion, there are too many factors to even guess what might happen on a trial or appellate level.
The officer asking for the search warrant when using an informat, confidential or otherwise, needs to make a statement attesting to personal knowledge that the informat is known to be reliable.
You or an attorney needs to research your state law on this issue.
Otherwise, see you in five or ten, unless the feds decide to prosecute you too. Yes, another ten or so consecutive. There is no double jeopardy as the elements of the crimes are different.

