How a room falls out of an office scope
Office cleaning specifications are written around occupied space. They describe desks, floors, kitchens, bathrooms and meeting rooms because those are what people use and judge. A store is none of those things. It is behind a door that stays shut, it has no visitors, and nobody complains about it until they open it looking for something and find they cannot get in. By that stage it is not a cleaning problem but a clear-out, and it costs more than three years of the attendance would have.
The omission is rarely deliberate. It happens because the person writing the scope walked the tenancy during business hours, when the store door was closed and there was no obvious reason to open it. A walkthrough that deliberately opens every door catches these rooms, and listing them by name is the difference between a scope that matches the tenancy and one that describes most of it.
