Lemonada.

We don't feature a ton of stories about peer-to-peer lending on the podcast, just because there's not always a lot to say about them.

There's different platforms where you can, like, you know, loan out stuff, get paid for it. It's just kind of turnkey and self-explanatory. But also, they're not usually a great business model when you're trying to create an asset for yourself. Like, I like to focus the show around helping people create passive income or at least something that has a chance to go on and earn money without them always putting in the

time for it and also something that's not so dependent on another platform. But, you know,

that said, there are some exceptions. These platforms and networks can be great to experiment with.

And also, once in a while, which is what we're going to hear about today, someone comes along

who figures out a competitive advantage and

usually does go on to earn a lot of money from one of these sites. So that's what today's story is

about a London receptionist who is also a part-time photographer. He starts renting out his camera

gear. He gets really good at it, systemizes the process to where he can do it over and over.

In fact, he ends up renting it more than 1,100 times.

And at the time we first shared this story, he had brought in over $30,000, mostly after

creating this process where it's not a ton of work for him.

So most people who loan their stuff out don't make $30,000 extra doing it.

How has this guy made it happen?

That's what today's story is about.

London photographer rinse camera gear 1,100 times.

Stay tuned for the story. Antonio Salvani is no stranger to the world of side hustling. He works by day as a receptionist

for a property management company in central London. And a few years ago, he started taking

freelance photography gigs. From then on, his evenings and weekends were spent shooting

weddings and other various events.

It was in preparation for an upcoming wedding that Antonio discovered a completely different way

...