u/Usual_Lion_5837

I am a 22-year-old commercial airline pilot living in the UK with an annual income between £60,000 and £70,000. I currently have no debt and live with my parents, which allows me to keep my monthly outgoings very low. Between my car expenses, food, phone bill, and gym membership, I spend only about £500 a month.

Because of my low cost of living, I am able to save and invest approximately £46,000 per year. I have already maxed out my annual ISA allowance by investing in the S&P 500. I am hesitant to contribute to a workplace pension because I plan on retiring early and worry about the accessibility of those funds.

I am looking for advice on what to do with the remaining £26,000 of my annual savings. Should I put it into a general investment account and simply accept the capital gains tax, or are there better alternatives? My primary goal is to be able to purchase my own home within the next few years.

I am a 22-year-old commercial airline pilot living in the UK with an annual income between £60,000 and £70,000. I currently have no debt and live with my parents, which allows me to keep my monthly outgoings very low. Between my car expenses, food, phone bill, and gym membership, I spend only about £500 a month.

Because of my low cost of living, I am able to save and invest approximately £46,000 per year. I have already maxed out my annual ISA allowance by investing in the S&P 500. I am hesitant to contribute to a workplace pension because I plan on retiring early and worry about the accessibility of those funds.

I am looking for advice on what to do with the remaining £26,000 of my annual savings. Should I put it into a general investment account and simply accept the capital gains tax, or are there better alternatives? My primary goal is to be able to purchase my own home within the next few years.

I am a 22-year-old commercial airline pilot living in the UK with an annual income between £60,000 and £70,000. I currently have no debt and live with my parents, which allows me to keep my monthly outgoings very low. Between my car expenses, food, phone bill, and gym membership, I spend only about £500 a month.

Because of my low cost of living, I am able to save and invest approximately £46,000 per year. I have already maxed out my annual ISA allowance by investing in the S&P 500. I am hesitant to contribute to a workplace pension because I plan on retiring early and worry about the accessibility of those funds.

I am looking for advice on what to do with the remaining £26,000 of my annual savings. Should I put it into a general investment account and simply accept the capital gains tax, or are there better alternatives? My primary goal is to be able to purchase my own home within the next few years.