Check rental cleaning fees value.
A cleaning fee is fixed, so its real weight depends entirely on trip length: 110 across two nights is 55 a night, but across ten nights it is 11. Expressing it as a share of the nightly rate makes it comparable between listings and reveals when a low advertised rate is being subsidised by a large fixed fee. The benchmark for a genuine professional turnover is roughly a base amount plus a per-bedroom figure, which is what a cleaner would actually charge. Anything well above that is effectively hidden rate, and it is worth noting particularly when the listing also asks you to strip beds and run the dishwasher yourself.
Fee weight
Fee per night = cleaning fee / nights; share = fee per night / nightly rate
Benchmark
Reasonable fee = 45 base + 25 per bedroom
Because the fee is fixed while the stay is not. On a two-night booking a 110 fee adds 55 a night — often a third of the total cost. On a ten-night booking it adds 11. This is why short stays at properties with high cleaning fees are consistently poor value regardless of the nightly rate.
For genuinely large properties, yes — a five-bedroom house takes hours to turn over. It is much harder to justify on a studio, especially when the listing also requires guests to strip beds, start laundry and take out bins. In that case the fee is functioning as concealed nightly rate.