Why an inherited scope rarely fits
The arrangement was priced before anybody occupied the building, often from drawings, and against assumptions about how the common areas would be used. Once residents and commercial tenants are in, the reality differs. Entries take more traffic than expected, a lobby gets used as a waiting area, a bin room proves too small, and the scope reflects none of it and nobody in the building was consulted about any of it.
That is not a failure of the developer or the provider. It is the inevitable result of pricing a building nobody had used. What matters is whether anybody reviews it afterwards, because an unreviewed inherited scope quietly becomes the permanent arrangement, and the mismatch is then blamed on the cleaner rather than on the document and the provider is asked to deliver against a description that never fitted.
