Roles have evolved into the de facto standard for access control in Enterprise Identity Management. However, companies struggle to develop and maintain a role-based access control state. For the initial role deployment, role mining is widely used. Due to the high number and complexity of available role mining algorithms, companies fail to perceive which is selected best according to their needs. Furthermore, requirements on the composition of roles such as reduction of administration cost are to be taken into account in role development. In order to give them guidance, in this paper we aggregate existing role mining approaches and classify them. For consideration of individual prerequisites we extract quality criteria that should be met. Later on, we discuss interdependencies between the criteria to help role developers avoid unwanted side-effects and produce RBAC states that are tailored to their preferences.