Several reports describe a trend in New York City in which some women earn substantial income by renting out clothing through peer-to-peer platforms. One example cited is Pickle, a luxury clothing rental service that connects people who have clothing with renters who want access to it. The articles say that participation in these services can generate high monthly earnings, with figures reported as high as $30,000 per month for some participants. The coverage frames the practice as a way to monetize existing wardrobes by turning them into rental inventory, rather than purchasing new items for each use. The articles also characterize the approach as growing in popularity locally, suggesting a rising demand for rented fashion and a supply of closet space from individuals who want to offset the cost of clothing. While the reports highlight the potential upside for top earners, they largely focus on the overall growth and business model of closet and clothing rentals rather than providing detailed information about how earnings vary by participant, neighborhood, or volume of rentals.