Many years ago when I moved back to DC, I turned down a real apt offer because I saw so many cheaper ones on craigslist. They turned out to be scams. Reverse image search pictures and trust your gut when it says it's too good to be true.

If you want a real event that is dessert-focused, Gravitas does a "Dessert for Dinner" prix fixe menu that is life-changing (very expensive, but an unforgettable experience)

Law firms generally don't have a reason to have undergrad interns. I'd recommend interning places that employ lawyers or just that will give you legal/writing experience while in undergrad (tons of those in DC!)

I also recommend working as a paralegal or in some other role where you are directly working for lawyers before law school. It will give you a much better sense of what lawyers do and if it's the job for you. Highly recommend working before law school!

But in short, don't stress about finding an internship at a law firm--that's not usual or expected.

Source: am a lawyer, have worked at three DC law firms