I purchased this in 2019 for camping at dog events, be it on fairgrounds or out in the middle of nowhere Montana, wanting a tent that I could easily stand up in to get dressed for the day and not feel like I'm Quasimodo from Hunchback of Notre Dame. This tent has seen some things, from heavy rainfall that would have drowned me in a previous tent I'd used, to VERY high winds that tried to suffocate me in another tent from it bending inward, while some friends used this tent, and has held up extremely well and kept everyone dry. I can easily get a full size mattress, and a twin size, for two people and multiple dogs to sleep comfortably, but still have room in the middle for a "night stand" to charge phones at night. Or it could easily fit two full size mattresses if you didn't need anything in the middle.The biggest downfall to this tent for me may seem silly to most, but it's the lack of electrical cord hole/zipper. This is pretty easily remedied by just feeding an extension cord through the door and using a clip to secure the door shut, because while my dogs don't test the walls, if there's a small hole in the door zipper they will test that, and my dogs are smart enough to just unzip it, so it's something I have to do anyway. I am still VERY happy with this tent despite that small thingI also got this to replace the need to use a friends tent, as her tent accumulated a LOT of condensation, to the point I would have to throw my bedding out on the vehicles to dry in the sun and pray it wasn't raining/didn't rain. This tent still accumulates a little bit, but not enough that I need to dry sleeping bags, blankets, pillows, etc. So the ventilation is really nice.Set up at first can be a little complicated, but I find if you put the rainfly on top BEFORE putting the side tent poles in, you're not fighting with it later if you're on your own. Obviously it's easier with two people, especially if you're vertically challenged like me, but I've learned how to put it up in under ten minutes on my own.Edit 1 year later:I STILL love this tent. It's been 3 years and it's been through hell. Between my dogs trying to bust through the door before it's fully open, to high winds that finally collapsed it on top of me (I know now to actually tie the top corners down if I expect high winds, so something to keep in mind if you're expecting high winds especially with it being a high profile tent), it's held up. I did just have the elastic in one of the main tent poles snap on me at my last dog show, but I'll figure out how to fix that this week. The screen on the front door now has holes in it, but again, my fault, and the sleeve where one of the overhang poles goes has a tear in it half way down, but it doesn't interfere with the main integrity of the rainfly. This tent also experienced snow for the first time this spring, and it held up great. Because the rainfly sits far enough off the ventilation at the top it didn't get stuffy in the morning when I woke up. Just punched the snow off the top and went about my day. Between 4-5 dogs and myself, with blankets and a sleeping pad, I stayed plenty warm while I slept (I like the cold and run warm though, so don't get this tent thinking it's going to keep you nice and cozy, because getting up out of the blankets in the morning still sucked. I suggest sleeping with your clothes you plan to get into with you under the blanket/sleeping bag so they're warm when you put them on so you don't go into shock.) But I've certainly gotten my moneys worth from what I paid for it, and it's still going strong for what I need it for (I don't put the windows more than half down at any time because I don't want dogs testing the window, so the hole in the screen isn't a huge deal to me, and like I said, the pole can be repaired. Just gotta figure out how!)