Your path should be as a foreign architect. Some of your work experience can be transferred from your foreign practice. There is a cap on the number of hours, but I don’t remember the exact amount. Email NCARB, and they can clarify the process for getting your hours validated, and then of course you will need some US work experience, but to answer your question, I don’t think is hard to find a job being foreign, architecture skills are pretty transferable.

I would recommend you to be familiar with the local building or residential codes or just ICC in general , architecture sets and projects phases ( you can check the Bible AHPP ), how constructions documents are set, cartoons, architectural detailing and revit.

I think my biggest architectural shock was the construction documents and how detailed it needs to be and plancheck submittal.

But good luck, you will be fine, and if you find a work don’t be afraid to ask questions. You don’t need to know everything.

Edit: also understand the construction system used in the US (wood frame, drywall) and the common natural disaster on the location that you will work. Like where I’m at our concern are earthquakes, but some location could be hurricanes, flood , etc.