Learn to walk before you can run, it’s more fun flying with some plane eating trees when you can be mostly sure that you have sufficient control to dodge them, never mind potential human generated hazards.
The plane is largely irrelevant, when you are learning, in fact for the first few months for most pilots, there is so much else to concentrate on that you won’t want trees or other things anywhere near you.
Your attention will be fully required to keep any plane in the air, please help yourself and find a space away from trees, people and buildings to learn safely.
I have been flying for nearly 2 years now, I would not fly that close to buildings with anything above 250g, partly because it’s illegal here but mostly because I do not wish to harm the hobby’s image by crashing anything into someone’s house. Small super light and slow aircraft are OK for those spaces. Most brushless FT designs are not in that category. They represent a low real risk to people etc, since foamboard is pretty low energy and crumples nicely but they still have props that can give you a serious cut and until you are very sure of your abilities you should put the safety of others ahead of convenience.
The sage advice above about finding others to share your journey will also shorten the learning curve and increase the fun involved in the hobby.