Long term tenants of an unwanted property tend to carry with them problems for the new owners to solve.Best of luck!

For me, every single listing on the market is of value - it is either a deal to purchase, a retail ready property that helps you price your flips, or a perfect example of what NOT to do lol (that 300+ DoM property that the owner begrudgingly lowered the price after it sat too long and is now unwanted inventory).

We called the cops on unwanted guests when the tenant was too intimidated to, and then stuck around so the creep would know there were people who had "her back."

So just make sure that your ducks in a row before you do this so you don't get any unwanted surprises.

Then activity dies down, but the those later applicants are often more qualified, and have just started looking.Your price may be right or slightly high, but if you set it too low, you'll attract more unwanted interest from unqualified potentials.

If the tax mailing address is out of state, that’s even better because that's probably even more of an unwanted property.

You don't want to end up with "unwanted" tenant if they don't perform up to your expectations. 

These often come in the form of unlivable homes or unwanted land.

Just another way to avoid unwanted attention to yourself.

Aside from what Roland mentioned about the traditional path of selling, sometimes the seller is another investor who just wants to unload their properties, other times they are adult kids who have inherited unwanted properties to not have to deal with the costs of it.