If paid by the lender (this is common for conventional financing, especially with retail lenders), the origination and/or underwriting fee is “baked” into the interest rate, therefore giving you a higher rate in exchange for lower out of pocket costs. 

Short term, assuming the real estate lobby doesn't sue this to keep delaying/appealing, once it goes into effect there will be no more broker fees paid by tenant *unless they hire the broker*Some long term effects I can predict already: - Landlords now having to absorb broker fees will bake this into the rent (e.g. how "no fee" units typically are priced a little higher than other units) - Real estate board will require another document (or checkbox) for tenants to sign stating that they're hiring the listing broker and responsible for compensating them for their fee *if* they apply and are approved- Regular New Yorkers will have an even harder time to find an apartment because you cannot legislate/regulate away a housing crises... 

A mixture of baking soda and vinegar can help lift tough stains, too.

Because it all reads as legit, as all this was baked in from day 1.

That is if there is no record on the platform of the request.Otherwise you can modify the reservation to add the week and do a payment request for the extra cleaning or bake it into the extra week charge.

Should the management fee be collected on rent charges applicable to utility reimbursement, and/or the the rent charges to account for utilities directly baked in, and included in rent? 

With the way the bond market is structured, lots of the costs structures are effectively "baked in."

I would bake into the price that you may have to evict them, have vacancy, have months of nonpayment.

When you bake in those expenses renting makes no sense unless the cash-flow is insane. 

And once you bake in vacancy/turnover, no major cash flow either...