Either way, you must contact them to explain the situation and see how they respond.

I think the most important thing when trying to rent a unit is quickness to respond.

Let me know and I will respond. 

At this point I cannot review the new application I received and I am unable to respond to the new applicant to either accept or deny their application.

If you say you are looking for "any kind people here that can give me any insight on how I can make decisions that can benefit me financially", that's not really how you are responding.

I’ve found that when a tenant is upset with the park or the owner, they don’t respond to the legal process at all.

I asked the architect to stamp the plans so we can get the permit and he responded that he can't stamp the plans, and they shouldn't need them because we can submit the stamped site plan from the surveyor and his drawing together.

Thank you for responding.

I won't respond to the OP.

However, beyond giving this group an opportunity to do the right thing (I responded with appreciation for the transparency, the only 2 questions we're allowed to legally ask, and a gentle reminder that we are a dog-friendly property and it's a minimal cost of $20 per night), is there a better way to handle this?