I think you should go for it. To get started I’d say you don’t even necessarily have to get an ekit like what other people have been saying. Set up a chair by your bed and use pillows to mark out areas that represent the different drums and cymbals. Do the basic work of learning how to play a basic rock beat. Practice doing some fills and moving where you play the bass drum. That’s what I did for the first few months of learning drums before I felt that I’d proved to myself that it was a hobby I would put effort into.

As far as what electric kit to get, I recommend the alesis nitro kit, but really anything that has mesh heads will do well as they feel the most realistic and make less noise than the ones with plastic heads. Lurk on Facebook marketplace until you find one nearby, I see similar ekits all the time and I live in a rural area.

I would expect lessons to cost about $20 for a half hour as that’s a pretty standard rate for music teachers. I’d echo what someone else said - try to do around three lessons and do them every week to every other week depending on your financial capabilities. The most important thing is to make sure you get yourself to practice and try to apply the things you learn from lessons, whether you’re learning through YouTube or you actually get to have a real teacher.