Keeping tenants from flushing unwanted objects seems problematic but can be handled via a clause in the lease. 1st time it's one me and any other times after its on the tenant.

I can't imagine that same bank letting an investor pick up that same property at sheriff's sale for $15k or even $25k.Let's assume we're talking about sheriff's sales for 1st liens, and not the unwanted scenarios where the sale is for the 2nd or even HOA fees.  

My research so far has failed to uncover an electronic rent collection service where I have the ability to reject/stop unwanted payments. 

Maybe that deters the shootings as well as other unwanted activity. 

Minnesota is full of fantastic “unwanted” rural land deals.

My concern with that situation is that we will have one of the returns with several thousand in deductions for payments to a contractor but no 1099 filed (since the returns are not really connected to each other in any way).Does claiming large deductions with no associated 1099 not raise unwanted scrutiny?

The result is unwanted interactions.

Criminals stay away due to military presence and the reality that killing international visitors attracts unwanted attention.

If they aren't cutting it you give them their 60 or 90 days notice of non-renewal, double the rent or whatever you do to rid your dwellings of unwanted tenants.Kudos,Mary

For example, if you were to create a guide called "5 Way To Sell Your Unwanted Home Fast".