Sure, I get that. But even at 25 hours, you're grossing over 10k per month, no?
If it's an issue of finding clients, that, in my experience, has little to do with the technology choice. I freelanced in PHP for over 5 years, and I rarely (if ever) talked "tech" with clients. I kept discussions much more high-level than that. They didn't care how exactly I was building their projects.
Definitely check out RFP's (requests for proposals). Government agencies, universities, etc put them out. Start replying to them, and you should find plenty of work.
If it's an issue of finding clients, that, in my experience, has little to do with the technology choice. I freelanced in PHP for over 5 years, and I rarely (if ever) talked "tech" with clients. I kept discussions much more high-level than that. They didn't care how exactly I was building their projects.
Definitely check out RFP's (requests for proposals). Government agencies, universities, etc put them out. Start replying to them, and you should find plenty of work.