What is the exact context? "To be remunerated for" might work. E.g. "I am remunerated for working in his garden." "He remunerates me for working in his garden." "To be paid for" might work. E.g. "I am paid for working in his garden". "He pays me for working in his garden". But if it's a job for which you receive a fixed regular payment, then you might want to use the words "wage" or "salary". E.g. "I receive a wage (or: salary) for working in his garden every week." "To profit from" might work. If I have misunderstood your question, and you are asking in fact whether in in English we can use the phrase "to make money from", then yes we can. "I make money from working in his garden." If you can provide the exact context, I'll take another look at this.

What does sth mean?