I'll echo the thoughts of @Michael Dumler and @Jacob Stevenson on this one - pay down that debt. I found myself in a similar position around your age. I had about 80k in debt though. Work your a$$ off, live off of nothing, and be patient. If you are in your 20s and have not started collecting kids, dogs, or commitments, this is the time to delay gratification and throw all that you have into something. The old saying about entrepreneurs is that they will work 80 hours a week so that later they don't have to work 40. You're on the front end of that.
Though it is redundant from the advice above, what I wish that I would have done rather than buying a standard single family home as my first house was to do some sort of a house hack. Once you get your DTI where in needs to be, buy a house, get roommates to pay you rent or do something with more than 1 unit (basement apartment may be a good low cost starting point) and live in the worst unit while renting out the rest.
Find work or side hustles that get you around accomplished real estate professionals/investors as well. You'll see people posting on here all the time asking about mentorship or investment partners. The best way to find that is to get noticed in the midst of you keeping your head down and working hard. Ask for help and advice from those folks you come in contact with, but you can't steer a parked car. Those asks need to come in the form of, "Man, I'm working 7 days a week on this, that, and another thing, trying to pay off debt, save money, but there's just so much I don't know. Is there any way that you'd consider sitting down with me to help me out?" That's a lot different than the normal, "Hey, I'm having trouble figuring out where to start and am looking for a mentor..." sort of request.
Lastly, be self aware and know what you want to accomplish. If you don't have clear goals and objectives, it is easy to get distracted by the next shiny thing. As Stephen Covey says, "Begin with the end in mind."
