3 months ago: weighed 87kg (6"1.5 in height) and around 15% body fat
Today: weigh 81kg and just on 10% body fat, still going and aiming for about 9% fat and 80kg flat.
To put this in perspective, I started working out every day since february, mainly started off with cardio about 3km with lots of breaks. 3 months later now and I can run about 6km every second day without too much trouble (on the flat, but around my area its mostly hills so its a killer sometimes still).
I do weight training every day, and cardio (running, cycling etc) on every second day in between for at least 45 minutes to an hour. Weights at the moment are a bigger deal for me as I've lost enough fat that if I don't keep up the muscle work then I'll look too skinny - something I haven't been since I was quite young. But you can tell that I've done the weights now, even my friends are impressed at how big my arms are now from all the dumbell training. Standing curls, seated curls, chest press, pushups, crunches, side twists with weights, side sit ups, shoulder press, rows etc are the main parts of my weight training (as a circuit) and I do 12+ reps of each, 3 circuits all up. I am going to increase my dumbell weights soon as they are getting too light (10kg each one isn't much anymore).
Diet wise, the first two months I cut out almost all my carbs and rapidly lost around 1kg a week. I am still going at that rate depending on how much I get done each week and lately I have been a little more lenient with my diet, but no matter what I eat healthy 90% of the time now and if I binge it is only a small amount (ie a small piece of chocolate, or chips). My metabolism has increased to a point where I can basically eat what I want without consequence now, but I try to keep it to a small snack every few days at the most and healthy as possible all the time.
Basically you need to go into this with the right mindset. You need to realise how much you hate where you are now and how much better off you'll feel/look/perform/function etc 3 months + from now. It doesn't take long for people to recognise changes in your appearance and health too. You'll find you're very happy and confident most days because of all the endorphins you're releasing on a constant basis and your body will get used to it too.
In any case, best of luck to you. You'll need to be consistent and force yourself to work out every day, and after a month your body will crave the workouts more than you think (I really look forward to running or weight training after uni/work most days now).