@Polina65 I just think it's hard to judge if a cleaning fee is too high, or whether the host is expecting the guest to do more than is reasonable, unless one is privy to knowing exactly how much the cleaner is being paid or why those requests are being made of the guest. You can't just compare the sq. footage.
A remote listing, even though it may only be 700 sq. ft., may entail the cleaners driving for half an hour to get there. Roads may be difficult to negotiate in winter driving conditions. There may well be no curbside garbage pickup, the cleaner having to load up the garbage when they leave and transport it to the local dump. None of that is free. So there may be added cleaning expenses one hasn't considered, with a remote listing, as opposed to a city or suburban listing.
The host may want guests to take the garbage out in a remote location because if it is left inside it could quickly attract rodents which are common to the rural location.
Like anything, it's hard to determine if something is overpriced without knowing all the details. One may find a tradesman who charges more than another you got a quote from, but that may be reflected in the quality of service. At first glance, you may think one is too expensive, and hire the cheaper one, only to find that they weren't reliable, didn't show up when they said they would, and did poor quality work, requiring you to have to get it redone 6 months later. So in the end, they weren't actually cheaper after all.
I know there are some unscrupulous hosts who list a low nightly rate to lure people in and then jack up the cleaning fee, definitely making a profit on it. This is, of course, dishonest and sneaky. But for the most part, from what other hosts on this forum have posted over time, it seems like the cleaning fee does usually represent exactly what the host is paying to have the place cleaned.
You mentioned resort fees before- I think you may see these pumped up cleaning fees more with property-managed listings, the types that have scores or hundreds of listings, than with small-time hands-on hosts. Those management companies often have all sorts of added fees in the small print. A lot of them also get poor cleanliness ratings, because guess what? You can't properly clean a 4500 sq.ft., multiple bedroom multiple bathroom home in 2 hours unless there are 2 or 3 people working. You simply can't do more than superficially clean.