If they're unwilling or unable to do so, take that task on yourself.Assuming you can clear the air, let them continue doing what they've done well for you in the past - property management.

If not, then ask that the boxes go in the middle of the room, so that the inspector has access to the walls (also if there is an active leak, the last thing you want is a bunch of cardboard boxes against the wall impeding air flow).An inspector will not move anything for the inspection and they will miss things because nothing is 100% no matter who does it. 

In parts of Chicago, not having central air or W/D in unit can still be a good deal and a "turn key" property for that neighborhood.

Found through agent after 8 months of searching while doing Air Force pilot training duties "on the side" xD.

If pressed, I would only offer "we made a business decision", but even that is going to prolong a conversation you would prefer not to even have.  

Have you gotten insurance similar to Air Cover for issues that may arise?

For example, an experienced plumber may suggest putting hammer arrestors on a plumbing system, to help alleviate potential water hammer problems (knocking noise) and prolong the life of components/fixtures/appliances, but the local building code may not require them.It would also depend on what you are doing the work for and how the deal #'s pencil out.

You can get something like Netflix, Roku, or over-the-air antenna which gives them local TV channels but your cost is very low.

The HiGHEST AC r-air bill I ever had.

It's one thing if you want to screw over someone , steal $10K and disappear into thin air.