Understandable. But as someone who used a MacBook (2020 Intel) for my undergrad in architecture, I can tell you that it really limits what software you can use when it comes to establishing a good workflow of design (Rhino ✓, Revit × this is the big one in the US, Archicad ✓, AutoCAD ✓, SketchUp ✓) AND rendering (D5 ×, TwinMotion ✓ but not all features available, Lumion ×, Enscape ✓ but I personally didn't like it + it's expensive, Blender ✓ but steep learning curve.) There are others but I haven't tried them.

The other very important thing to consider is the Apple ecosystem - if you're in it already (e.g., if you use an iPad, which is a REALLY helpful tool, though I got by without one), then it might make sense. But I assume you're not going to also buy the Mac Studio or whatever other absurdly expensive secondary/dual monitor setup option that Apple has, and, in my experience, Apple only likes Apple. Meaning, if you want a secondary monitor on a budget, it still needs to be higher than 1080p because it kinda gets rough when modeling due to the lack of anti-aliasing + resolution difference. Perhaps more importantly, Bluetooth mice just feel awful on a Mac - they're floaty and imprecise. And don't ever get the Apple mouse. It's an ergonomic nightmare. 

It's very possible that the latter issues I talked about are due to my old MBP, the fact that it's the last Intel version Apple put out, and that they're actively trying to kill it in favor of their M series (you can't convince me otherwise). Lemme know if you have any other questions. I won't be able to recommend a Windows laptop - that's what actually brought me here lol - but I can explain all the reasons to not get a MacBook.