As mentioned, I consider the maintenance shaft to be exaggerated, i.e. the reasoning is understandable and absolutely correct, but on a different scale than a single-family or two-family house. With heavily calcareous water, on average you break open a wall every 60 years or so. But an installation wall may be worth considering. For that, as a placeholder in the floor plan, a load-bearing wall is also suitable in terms of thickness.
The modular dimension of 62.5 cm as a planning framework can nowadays practically be ignored. Because this only results in situations where rooms are planned either too narrowly or too wide in order to stay within the grid. I would apply such a planning grid at most to the exterior walls and proceed flexibly at least with non-load-bearing partition walls.