We don't think that is invasive but looks like a type of wild cherry tree (Prunus), most likely Prunus serotina , which is our native wild black cherry. It is a good native tree (if you have the space) that supports other flora and fauna that evolved with it over eons. It supports bees and native butterfly and moth species, and song birds and other wildlife love the fruits.
You can learn more here: 
https://si.gardenexplorer.org/taxon-4185.aspx


Christine