To cut a story of a long workshop short, Roomsel Noord was envisaged as a platform and service, built locally and operated locally—ideally by the Gemeente, or Woonbedrijf, or as a development of Woonconnect—that would enable Edith to use her house’s spare capacity to make money to help cover her rent, yet without her giving up the spaces she needs. It would imply a physical retrofit of the ground floor of these houses, which could be easily converted into temporary workspaces or community spaces, yet securing the rooms Edith needs upstairs. These spaces can also be used by Edith whenever she wants, of course; for instance, when her extended family comes to visit at weekends. It was a form of Airbnb, in a sense, but built on Edith’s own terms. Roomsel Noord would be a digital platform, accompanied by a programme of physical retrofits addressing the existing building stock, enabling Edith and others to use their space more flexibly, to their benefit, whilst retaining true ownership of it.