Every false "ready" has a price tag, and it's bigger than it looks. There's the obvious re-clean. Then the delayed check-in. Then the guest who walks into a room that isn't right — and tells twelve people about it.
Accuracy as a feature
When "ready" actually means ready — verified, inspected, signed off — the whole operation can move with confidence. The desk promises what's true. The guest gets what they were promised. Trust compounds.
That reliability isn't a nice-to-have. For a property selling on experience, it's the product.

