The company is called Stellar Realty and Management.

The initiative that you have concerning a willingness to work is stellar.

The home was a rehab where the seller is looking to flip and we think they did a stellar job.  

kind of really depends on what you do for a living and your goals.I  know in my business world  NET worth is quite important for getting construction loans.. banks no like leverage to the eye balls. because they will discount rent then run your ability to borrow.. they love big equities or paid for properties.. but then again I am not in the rental side of things.. and we look for very large unsecured bank LOC's that allow us to operate the way we do.. and if I did not have substantial net equity or net worth I could never get those lines.. and more in like what you guys in the tax sale wholesaling end of it.. you make as much money on one wholesale or flip deal than a rental will make in 5 years tying up that capacity to borrow.But for average American I am going to retire on rentals.. and they have stellar credit and can get their 10 loans and don't buy in the hood  then max leverage is the way to go to scale.. but the folks that I know that are pretty comfortable later in life have most if not all their rentals or real estate paid for.. and that's my goal.  

I ended up buying a 4-plex (good news) but the agent I worked with was less than stellar (bad news).

My CoCR isn't stellar.

@Trisha Alton Do you have a stellar real estate agent there that you would suggest?

He's investor friendly and a stellar accountant.

I was able to verify from the company that the building changed hands right around the time my potential tenants moved out.A more recent landlord has already told me they were stellar, reliable, etc in the 2-3 years they have been leasing.Should I be concerned about the previous landlord? 

Most renters don't have stellar credit, If they did, they would probably buy a home.