I've held Timberwolves season tickets since the 2024–25 season — upper deck seats in Section 214 and lower deck in Section 121. I also hold Lynx season tickets in Section 138. The model is simple: buy a full season package at a fixed per-game cost, use the games I want to attend, and resell the rest at market rates through secondary platforms.
It's part hobby, part business. I track every transaction — what I paid, what I listed, what I sold for, and what it cost me net per seat. Some games are goldmines (playoff games, marquee matchups); others are pure losses. The Lynx have been the most profitable account; the Wolves lower deck has been the toughest to make work given the higher cost basis. The Twins were a one-off experiment in 2024–25 that ran into some brutal series pricing.
The all-time profit to date is +$3,825 (best case +$3,919) — meaning resale revenue has more than covered the cost of every season package across all accounts. The way I track it: start with the season ticket cost, subtract resale revenue, and a negative number means I got paid to go to games. The Wolves 2025–26 season was the standout — $10,875 in proceeds on a $7,182 package. The 2026 Lynx season is still in progress — I decided to attend the Fever game with the family instead of selling those 4 seats, trading about $800 in resale upside for the chance to see Caitlin Clark in person. Three seats are still listed and unsold.