AWESOME! You'll love it.
If you don't already have a tripod, get one. Are you planning on developing your own film? B&W is extremely easy and fun to develop. Also look on the local Craigslists for "Darkroom" and you'll find tons of people practically giving away full darkroom setups. I bought two enlargers (an Omega D XL enlarger with Chromega Dicotic color head and a Focomat 1 enlarger) as well as safe lights, easels and paper safes for less than $200.00.
Film is somewhat expensive, especially for the more modern emulsions. At first, I'd stick with Arista EDU Ultra films from Freestylephoto.biz. It is repackaged Fomapan film for much cheaper price, about $3.00 per roll. I really like the 200 speed, the 400 speed can get pretty grainy. The 100 speed is ok as well. I like using Rodinal at 50:1 or even better, HC110 at 63:1 (the h formula). Rate the ISO 200 film at ISO 120-160 and the ISO 100 film at ISO 64.
A very good app for developing times is the Massive Dev Chart. It works for apple and android products.
A light tight daylight tank for developing is a must. I really recommend the patterson tank, or if you can find one on Ebay, a Nikkor stainless steel tank and reel. I sometimes get bubbles with the patterson (shows up on the edges of the film as light spots) but the stainless reel does not trap bubbles the same way.
Invest in some filters. I use the orange and red (25A) filters a lot, although when shooting people, filters really aren't needed.
If you are anything like me, this will be your first of many medium format cameras. Soon you might start looking at the larger formats with lust
.
An example of Arista EDU Ultra 100 (Fomapan 100) with no filtering. Shot on a Rolleichord Vb TLR camera.
Freya---Rolleichord-Vb by
Colorado CJ, on Flickr
100 again, but with a red (25a) filter
Fall-in-the-Park by
Colorado CJ, on Flickr
Horseshoe-Park----RMNP----RB67 by
Colorado CJ, on Flickr
And some Arista EDU Ultra 200 (Fomapan 200)
wickenburg-1 by
Colorado CJ, on Flickr