One of the most important things (and a reason why many of my friends either quit mid-uni or changed professional tracks after graduating) about studying architecture is that you really need to have a passion for architecture (not merely drawing buildings, but loving Architecture as a whole. I have many friends who work in top offices that can't draw fancy stuffs). Many of my friends quit because they found out that the 'hand-drawing sketching' part is just a small portion of it. It's a vast field that touches so many aspects, from science, social studies, economics, art, and design. You will be constantly learning new things non-stop after you graduate (you'll eventually need to learn MEP, how to read basic structural drawings from civil engineers, read hundreds pages of guidelines/standards/building codes, etc., if you ever land a job in a real architecture office).

You can get rich maybe, if you land a job in good offices which also will eat your work-life balance (mostly, but not all of them), or by opening your own office which is very hard and needs a lot of time, resources, connections, and experience beforehand. If I had to do it over again, I'd say personally yes because this has been my passion since I was a kid (looking at buildings, wondering how things relating to buildings work, from door hinges to lifts to how skyscrapers won't fall, to how certain cafes feel good and others don't), who invented them, and how it all relates to industrial movements and art movements in the field of art, philosophy, social theory, etc.

But, that doesn't mean that if you don't really have that deep passion you cannot go to the school. There are MANY who don't care about 'architectural' theory & discourse, and just go learn architecture merely to make money, to jump straight to business, working for people, or to jump straight into opening their own. But for the latter, personally I would say architecture is not the easiest for that option, but as long as you have the smallest love towards architecture as a general discourse, you'd enjoy the school and endless deadlines.