Freeing frisky lovers from a set of fuzzy handcuffs at 2:00 a.m., or granting law enforcement access into an apartment containing a dead body — it’s all in a profitable day’s work for Upper East Sider Sahar Yona.

The 27-year-old residential and commercial locksmith is one of the less than 12 percent of American women — and 8 percent of adults under age 30 — making bank in the blue collar profession.

While the New Yorker’s classmates were gearing up for their junior year of high school in 2017, cramming for the SATs and applying for college and student loans, Yona — who dreamed of becoming a criminal lawyer as a kid — made the drastic decision…

Read the full article at NYPOST.COM