I'd personally "like" to see the development of a barrel launched 105 mm ATGM similar to the LAHAT or the Thondar but with top-attack capability. While these are relatively expensive (equipping one T-72 with a full load of Thondars would cost the same as another brand-new T-72) in small numbers they are effective ways of giving a long-range bite to tanks like the M-60A1 or Safir-74/Type 72Z which otherwise would be toothless.
The problem with removing the entire turret is that you lose one of the most valuable benefits of the gun - the ability to throw HE/HEAT/WP/HESH/HE-FRAG and support infantry. Throwing a handful of ATGMs in place of the turret might make it able to knock out an enemy tank but it's overall battlefield effectiveness will be limited to just this.
If converting them into actual tank hunters, rather then just using barrel launched ATGMs as a stopgap, is the goal, then I think some sort of system like the BMP-T would be effective. Even still though, BMP-Ts are infantry support vehicles and don't have the capacity to maintain sustained anti-armour operations because they're limited in the ammunition load then can carry. I also don't think that the 30 mm guns are really the best choice, perhaps a 76, 90 or even 105 mm gun in an unmanned turret would be preferable - something like the Jordanian Falcon turret. Of course, this would require further R&D which might tip the scales back in favour of a the less desirable "cheap" option which would basically amount to re-engineering the BMP-2 turrets they already have experience manufacturing except with more ATGMs attached (as in the manner of the BMP-T or BRDM). Of course, I still think that being able to carry only a limited load of ATGMs really hampers the potential of any platform that resembles something like the BMP-T.
One of the primary advantages IMO with a turret-less tank-destroyer is that they could theoretically gain the ability to actually stand against NATO armor. Removing the turret reduces the profile and allows for much more effective fighting from the hull-down position; I don't have the statistics off hand, but I was researching the Gulf War and the vast majority of hits to Iraqi tanks by CF came from above the turret ring. The reduction in weight also allows for the re-distribution of armor and I wouldn't be all that surprised if the glacis could be made to resist some of the latests APFSDS designs.
Also, once tank-destroyers become more specialized, they also become more expensive (remember the example of the cost of the T-72s ATGM). Both the US and France cancelled their tank-launched ATGMs for exactly this reason, they were too expensive. Of course, this cost-benefit calculus occurred where there were alternatives; Iran doesn't really have alternatives. In order for a TD to be effective, it has to be able to reliably out-range, out-detect and out-shoot their opponent which means a full optronics suite with things like independent panoramic sights, TV sights, thermal imaging, processing computers, and other SA-management tools. The cost of these components often outstrips the cost of mundane components like armor and automotive parts. Here's another example, the ATGM-capable variant of the T-64 cost 20% more then the non-ATGM capable version with the only difference being the electronics required to fire the ATGM.