Yes. The reality is that a network has to start somewhere and it has to end somewhere. Unless and until you have enough funding to solve 100% of a given geography, you're going to have areas that get served and areas that don't get served. Given the linear nature of the infrastructure, it really does result in a lot of cases with what you're explaining: you'll have the network stop at a certain point. House A will get service and, 50, 100 or 250 metres down the road, the next house does not get service.
On April 20th, 2021. See this statement in context.