Property inspection before loan disbursement

Hello,
I have the following problem with a bank:
I bought an apartment for rental and financed the whole thing. According to their terms, the bank does not disburse the loan before a property inspection or the resulting appraisal. Fine.
In mid-January, a company called me to schedule an appointment for the inspection. Since the apartment is rented, I asked for contact details of the tenant so that he could arrange an appointment. Unfortunately, I did not receive these. Only today, after several phone calls with the bank and the company, did I find out what I can communicate to the tenant.
The company informed me today that appointments are not available until March. Otherwise, all documents for the loan have long since been submitted and signed. The withdrawal period expires next week.
My question (if anyone has made it this far...): Can I demand from the bank that they disburse the loan before the inspection? That the inspection has not yet taken place and cannot take place in the near future is not my fault.

Can I demand from the bank that they pay out the loan before the inspection?

What do the loan conditions say?

According to their conditions, the bank does not pay out the loan before an inspection of the property and the resulting report.

Oh yes, you already posted that. So the answer is: No, you have accepted the conditions.

The inspection has not yet taken place and cannot take place in the near future, which is not my fault.

No, but it is your fault for having accepted the conditions. You should have been more forceful. Sorry.

The cancellation period expires next week.

You can cancel and go to another bank. But it won't go any faster then.

And what do you do if the tenant doesn't let anyone in? Threaten the bank very strongly with revocation if it doesn't work that way either.

The land charge is already registered anyway. It would be expensive and impractical to change it now. From the beginning, I didn’t have a good feeling about this viewing, but I hadn’t imagined it to be so complicated/exhausting. Well, I’ll be wiser next time.

what if the tenant doesn’t let anyone in?

That should be okay, but I have also wondered whether the tenant actually has a duty to cooperate, like with apartment viewings for new rentals.

You accepted the conditions

Doesn’t the bank have to have a duty to cooperate or something similar? To put it exaggeratedly: the purchase price is due, but viewing is only offered in half a year.

Exaggeratedly said: purchase price is due, but the viewing is only offered in half a year.

Simply said: your problem, not the bank’s