VC business is too binary and too cutthroat for these things to matter in any other than exceptionally odd cases. Since nine out of ten investments fail, they need to fund companies that have a chance of giving a 10x return just to break even. Considering that the limited partners could put their money into treasuries instead, they probably need to double the fund's worth to justify a high risk investment. That means that other than breaking even, they need a company that has absolutely massive returns. A google, basically.
There is no "ok", "good", "fantastic" and "really fantastic". It's either a google or they're out of businesses. So if a company like that comes along, unless it's a really edge case, all other reasons get swept under the rug. And if a company isn't a google, well then, it wasn't a good investment for a VC business model anyway.