I read a bunch of books, started going to networking events (which I continue to do), and eventually bought my first multifamily. 

If you decide to continue to work with him, this would be a good time to run a background check on him if you haven't already done so.

My closing attorney that I use in the Bronx is in his late 60s so unless you are ready to close on a deal I doubt he will want to mentor you.I know it will sound cliche, at your age just continue learning.

I like Trulia's crime map and school rating features. 

We are obviously at the very beginning stages of all of this and there are a lot of things that we will be checking into with the city, insurance companies, paintball gear suppliers, etc, but the simplified version I see is:Initial planning and setup is very hands on butCan be managed with young/cheap labor once set up10 acres owner financed, only about 4 acres needed for paintball, 1 for their building5 acres available for other creative highest and best use scenariosProfit from paintball isn't really the point as we are continuing our business and other endeavorsIf the paintball field can pay for itself, pay for the land, and give us a few acres to play with in the meantime, is there a negative side I'm missing here?

This will be helpful to them since they will know right away that they will need to continue their housing search. 

Which means whatever payments are owed in arrears and continue paying. 

Joe Papp thanks joe, as a follow up, how long do you think the redevelopment can continue up towards NE Philly?

We agreed she would continue to pay rent until a new tenant is found. 

An excellent way to continue succeeding in real estate is buying and selling undeveloped land.