On the other hand, the government is running out of money and it needs fresh revenue just to fund its existing obligations.

I am planning to sell a property soon (it's being inherited from an ailing uncle without kids) and am curious if it's more appealing to sell with fresh leases or with soon to expire leases so the new owner(s) can do what they want with it?

As the plan trustee, you are the only person with signing authority on that account.When a rollover is executed it will be issued to the new plan and either delivered to you via check or wired to that account. 

(Just put property to be delivered vacant, it's the current owners problem on how to get them out).

I have not read the other comments, so this is my "fresh" take. 

You could add an additional provision stating the property is being delivered as-is and that the inspection objection period is to be used only for major health or safety items that could not have been known prior to inspection.

In this case, it was easier to wait until a turn and have it look fresh for the new tenant. 

I am currently a CDL driver working for Sunbelt rentals delivering construction equipment to residential and commercial jobsites.

I think they improve the community for a while because they are nice, new properties with fresh landscaping.

My understanding is that student loan debt never goes away, cannot be discharged in a bankruptcy even if needed to be, so I'd take the opportunity to eliminate that debt and start fresh, in a much stronger position.