Pure math says throw your money into the market. The power of compounding is amazing -- you can get a big-picture view with the Rule of 72, which says that the interest rate x years to doubling always equals 72 (IOW, if you expect the market to achieve an average return of 7.2%, your money will double every 10 years).
The key word there is
double, because that makes time your most precious commodity. If you had $100K to put in the market today, and just let it ride, in 10 years you'd have $200K, in 20 years $400K, and in 30 years $800K. OTOH, if you start 10 years from now, in 30 years you will have only $400K, because you miss that last doubling. Think about that: same amount of money invested, but you end up with
half the amount, solely because you waited 10 years to start. So if your goal is to be FI ASAP, then the best thing you can do is prioritize your investments.
OTOH, life isn't just about math. What do you want? Do you want to own your own home, or not? If you want to own a home, then you need to balance that out against your other goals. Certainly, having a paid-off home by the time you FIRE gives you a solid financial foundation, so where does that fit into your priority list?
Really, the point of this entire site is to help you focus on what you actually want (including recognizing that you don't need lots of "stuff" to make you happy, and that there is power in being capable of doing things for yourself), and then to prioritize and plan to figure out how to get there. So start off figuring out your vision of your best life -- what would that look like? Where would you live? How long are you interested in working? Do you want a family, and/or travel, and/or a hobby/side hustle, etc.?
Of course, no matter what your end goal is, a big fat 'stache will smooth a number of paths. ;-) So a nice high savings rate that all goes into investments is a good start, no matter where you want to finish. Start with this:
https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-simple-math-behind-early-retirement/ -- it will show you how your savings rate corresponds to "life in the workforce."