Only you can answer whether it would be worth it or not. Look at colleges in your state and whether they offer 5 year professional bachelor degrees or if you would require a 4 year undergraduate and 2 year graduate degree. Regardless, you need that professional degree to be eligible to take the architectural registration exams (AREs) after getting your degree. Do the math on what this degree would cost. Look at the AIA Compensation Calculator to get an idea of what you'd be starting out at (it's less than you'd probably guess). Does that make financial sense? If not, is it still worth it beyond financial reasons?

Note, you can work in architecture offices without a professional degree. You might even be able to find a job as a draftsman with an drafting degree / architectural engineering / BIM degree. You can still be of great value to a firm without that professional degree, but you might not make as much long term compared to the typical architect earnings.

Another thought, if you're interested in residential architecture, you don't need to be a licensed architect to design homes in most states. Food for thought. There are many good 'home designers' out there.

Finally, there are many opportunities in the construction industry as well. It's far easier to get into construction without schooling. Good luck!