At your size, you should be able to make reasonable gains for quite some time but it depends on exactly how novice you are. What are your current training numbers?
Outside of rank novices, fat loss generally requires a deficit. While it isn't the standard Rx around here, I typically switch obese novices over to "advanced novice" programming pretty quickly once they've learned the lifts. I have them diet immediately. You'll always have a full LP run waiting for you when you're done dieting and can afford a surplus, but the cost/benefit of an obese person eating at or around a surplus is out of whack in my opinion.
Your primary focus should be nutrition. Learn about proper macronutrient ratios for strength. Count your macros. Manipulate macros to lose 0.5-1.0% BW per week. Google Jordan's To Be A Beast article for more details.
Training can be something like this:
Mon:
Squat: 3x5
Bench/Press: 3x5
Leg Curls/Back Extensions: 3x10*
*or Power Clean 5x3 if you want
Tue:
HIIT:
5min Warm up
7 rounds 20s on, 140s off
10min Cool down
Wed
Light Squat: 2x5 @60-80% of Mon
Bench/Press: 3x5
Pull downs: 3x5
Fri:
Squat: 3x5
Bench/Press: 3x5
Deadlift: 1x5
Sat:
HIIT:
5min Warm up
7 rounds 20s on, 140s off
10min Cool down
Recovery will be compromised due to the deficit but you'll be alright if macros are on point. You'll need smaller jumps sooner than most people. If you run this 2-3 times, meaning up to stalls then 10% reset and build back up, you should get enough run to decrease body fat 10%+. It will leave you in a pretty good position to then add in a surplus and run the program as intended (or continue to early intermediate programming while continuing the deficit).