You realized this after 4 years? 

why did you bother with the 4y path in the first place?

Also, is that not why we have the M.arch so that non accredited folks have a path?

I am considering alternate paths to my license after recently graduating other than an March which at the very least is 2 years. I went to a university that offered a 4-year architecture program, but other career options as well in case I decided to do something different. I ended up choosing architecture.

I am trying to save time, and money in my current setting. Is this transfer possible to do, and if so, which universities would offer me this option? Thanks.

It's possible in some programs, but almost none will let you transfer directly to the 4th or 5th year.  Some will start you as far back as 2nd or 3rd year studios, so it would ultimately take as long as if you do a 4+2 or 4+3 M.Arch track.

The few that will let you transfer directly to a 5th year are usually programs that have a 5+1, 5+1.5, or 5+2 program, where the M.Arch is an unaccredited post-pro program.  Sometimes these schools let people transfer to the 4th or 5th year of the B.Arch - but some of these award the B.Arch concurrently with the M.Arch at the end of both programs, and do not award it on its own for people who don't want to continue on - so you need to find out the "fine print".

Thank you 5839.

Some advice, if you "ended up choosing architecture" and you had other choices that appear to be just as good I would take one of the other choices. The profession is not worth it unless you love to do it. Loooong hours, a lot of stress, volatility in job market and last but not least - working with gollums. You will be disappointed with your choice unless you love to do this and are willing to do whatever it takes to be successful. This includes taking the proper path to education and not cutting corners.

I doubt you'll find a BArch program that will let you transfer in. The difference between a 4 year BS and a 5 year BArch is not the 5th year, but the 20% more credits earned in the early years that provide a more robust program. Its breadth, not length. 

Find a 2 year MArch that suits your interests.

@dylper unfortunately no.

And I agree with @JimBob

Can anyone tell me if you can transfer to another university in the 4th year after doing 3 years of b arch?

I was so annoyed when I realized that i could have done a B Arch after I graduated with my BA. Unfortunately being the first to go to college in my family and no mentor to tell me I could take this route I realized I now need a masters. I was trying to see if this was possible as well. 

The system isn't really built for that. When you have a degree already conferred to you, the typical answer is no. You'd be expected to go into the 2-year M.Arch and transfer that way. However, it *MIGHT* be possible to enter into a B.Arch after that. If the structure of the BA/BS in Architecture and the B.Arch curriculum are nearly identical in structure with just one additional year's worth in course, you MIGHT but that's a be if kind of might, be able to transfer. However, it often will come with complications due to curriculum structural difference. Things like number of credits for the given course and so on. Another wrinkle is if you go from a semester based BA/BS in to a term/quarters based B.Arch program. Things get into some complications there when articulating credits and such and then you have to have all these course and subjects. So it's just often suggested that you just start the M.Arch 2-yr. It being a second major would also mean that you will likely not get any of that Pell grant stuff. As that would be only for the FIRST bachelor's degree and if it is conferred already, you are on student loans. Remember that there are particular limits on amount of money per academic year for stafford loans for undergraduate levels that is lower than it is for graduate school level and this can be an issue. If you have not completed that BA/BS in architecture, you might be able to transfer but that could still have complications like I said but you may be enrolled with some advanced standing but it may require more than a year's worth of courses to complete the program and you may have to do that over multiple years. It can be a headache.