Hi Shuboy, and welcome!
The MVP is a solid device, although not usually a "starter". No reason it shouldn't be, except folk generally don't want to start with something in that price range. Whatever topper you put on it, start with the MVP voltage set low, and work up a couple tenths at a time. When the vape starts to taste burned, turn the volts back down a couple, to the point where you enjoy the flavor and vapor. (True for any VV or VW device! What's important it you, not how someone else likes their vape!!)
The importance of backups can't be stressed enough. Maybe even pick up a spare micro usb cable for the MVP. (I got a retractable one for less then $10.) Cables break, chargers (well, internal on the MVP) fail, toppers go bad. Although since you have a local B&M you can get parts and supplies in a pinch, they may be closed, out of stock, etc...
Visit you local shop and try some flavors. Don't restrict yourself to tobaccoish ones. You might be pleasantly surprised.
If you find that you're vaping constantly and still have urges, you might need to get juice in a slightly higher nic level. When I began, after a 45+ year tobacco habit, the kind folks started me with 18. For me, that wasn't enough, and at the end of the first week (I'm out in the sticks, trips to "town" are a weekly event, not a daily around the corner thing!), I upped it to 24 and haven't looked back. Reduce the nic level gradually, over time.
All kinds of toppers abound, but in clearos - which have a flask to hold the juice, plus some sort of wick and coil arrangement - fall into two basic types. Top coil, like the CE5, Iclear and Nova tend to give a slightly warmer vape. Bottom coils like the Kanger Evod, T3 and Protank, are slightly cooler.
I'd suggest you try one of each, to see which you prefer. Then haunt ECF to learn about the care and feeding of that type.
Other types also are around, but the clearos are the simplest to start with.
By all means, vape at will!
