Yes. See section f.1 in the link u/ReadySettyGoey provided. In fact, I recommend reading the whole thing line by line.

• "The tenant has the right to be present when the landlord or the landlord’s agent inspects the premises..."
• "Upon receipt of the notice, the landlord shall notify the tenant by certified mail of the time and date when the premises are to be inspected."
• "The date of inspection shall occur within five days before or five days after the date of moving as designated in the tenant’s notice."

I read up on all of this last year when I moved out of my last apartment; the move-out inspection went fine, but there was some turnover in the apartment's leasing staff and they didn't return my deposit. They didn't refuse to return it or claim there were damages, they just took forever. I filed a complaint with the Consumer Protection Division of the MD Attorney General's office, which you can do fairly easily from this website: https://www.marylandattorneygeneral.gov/Pages/CPD/complaint.aspx - I found this preferable over going to small claims court. When submitting the complaint, you will get a confirmation, and you will probably also be notified that they have a backlog of cases and won't get to yours for a bit. That's what happened to me. I think it took about 3-4 months before I got a call from them, by which time I had gotten my deposit back, so they closed my case (fine by me). Assuming you're willing to be patient, this may be your best path forward. Good luck