There best move would be to put the property in a trust and not sell it until after the current homeowner passes away as that may allow the daughter to get a step up and then sell.Also, seller financing does not always net the highest price - and there is the issue of the seller having now to hope a loan does not go into default. 

Not sure what your local state, county, and municipality laws are, but the first step is to see if you're even allowed to reject based upon the applicants voucher.  

.: Quote from @Marc Bowman: A lot of our software users in the Gatlinburg area have reported that the Fire Marshall is stepping up and enforcing things that perhaps they didn't in the past.

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I guess the next step would be to find lenders in my area that offer these types of loans.

Someone paying 1,000 likely wants 100 hours of time as they will struggle with lots of stuff and blame someone other than themselves when they don't follow all the steps because they are lazy or don't want to put in the steps to lay the foundation.The foundation isn't sexy.

Still doing some digging, but if the neighborhood and city will allow it then will take the next step and see if the cost of these additional services would negate the value of splitting the property up or not. 

Any thoughts, suggestions, or referrals on what first step to take are appreciated. 

I ended up taking it off the market to decide my next step. 

It makes the dialogue more between the two members rather than with the whole membership (unless you take extra steps to click on every triangle).