Ethereum switched its consensus mechanism in 2022 and you can't mine it the traditional way anymore. It now runs on proof of stake, so your RTX 4070 wouldn't help with that. What you can do is mine other cryptos like Ravencoin, Kaspa, or some altcoins, but that's where the electricity factor you mentioned comes in.
In Colombia, with power rates around 400-500 pesos per kilowatt-hour (or whatever you're paying), an RTX 4070 would generate income that probably won't even cover half of what you spend on electricity. A couple of years ago, when crypto prices were higher, people with decent power rates made it work, but right now most calculations out there show it's not profitable unless you've got really cheap electricity. And if you factor in the wear and tear on your graphics card (which is real, even if it takes years), you end up losing money.
My advice would be to keep it for gaming, which is what that card does best. If you really want to invest in crypto, consider buying directly instead of trying to mine. But anyway, if you've got free time and truly cheap electricity, you could do a more precise calculation with online mining calculators that adjust for your local costs, so you see actual numbers for your situation before deciding.