Is it realistic to achieve N1 in 3 years, whilst having time for school and life?

Hey everybody, first time posting here, I haven’t seen any threads answering my question, maybe I’m js blind lol.

I just want to know if it is reasonable to achieve JLPT N1 before I graduate (2029) without dedicating my whole existence to Japanese study, so that I may have a chance to go to university in Japan.

English is my native language (also speak fluent Spanish, idk if that’s rly relevant), and I am currently in school.

in terms of my Japanese skills, i started somewhat recently:

I know all the hiragana , some kanji and like 4 katakana.

I know 100~ words from Anki, i know some basic grammar (100~ pages into Genki 1) and i listen to exclusively Japanese music everyday, simply because i enjoy it.

How much time do i have to put in daily to achieve N1 before I graduate, and is this even realistic? I ask this because after school I:

like to play video games with my friends, practice guitar/violin, and draw. this, combined with my scholarly responsibilities limits my ability to study Japanese. I do try to do something everyday at least. Should I drop/deprioritize something?

私の夢は日本で勉強します。そして、ある日に住みます。(this is prolly wrong so in English, “it is my dream to study in Japan, and live there one day.”)

by _Acceltra_