I haven’t camped with this yet, but I wanted to add some photos and initial impressions. I like that the floor and pole sleeve fabric (same on both) is a bit heavier duty than the tent body. They included bungee cord on the lower rainfly tie outs, which was nice. I was pleasantly surprised by the pockets on the ceiling, in addition to the expected lantern hook, gear loft, and 2 side wall pockets. I wish the rain fly attached with buckles, but it has the bungee & hook setup that is common on budget-friendly tents. One thing I haven’t encountered in any other tent is the fabric ties on the underside of the rainfly instead of Velcro loops to secure it to the poles. Velcro is easier since it doesn’t require the ability to see what you’re doing. I didn’t tie them, but I will when I camp and I suspect tying that many knots or bows will be frustrating. I might rig up something else if I can come up with a simple fix to improve it.The tent is a really nice size and I’m definitely planning to test it out in the rain, so I’ll update my review once I find out how that goes. I chose it to a large degree because of the dimensions, straighter sidewalls, and water resistance specs.I noticed a lot of reviews said it was impossible to fit it back in the case, so I made a special effort to try and I did get it back in the bag. There’s almost always a particular way a tent needs to be folded and rolled to make that work. In this case, I found that folding it into thirds and then in half again (all lengthwise) makes the width about equal (or hopefully a little less than) the length of the poles. Then I folded it basically in half lengthwise, but not exactly…I always keep the top layer shorter. At this point I laid the rainfly on top (folded so it didn’t really stick out past the tent width), poles, and stakes, and rolled the folded end of the tent towards the open end to squeeze out the air. The rainfly, etc got rolled into the tent burrito. Fits in the bag!! Still a bit snug and I wish they would have left a little extra space + extra length on the compression straps. The design of the bag is really cool. They just weren’t quite generous enough with the sizing. But it’s a small tent…another bag would be easy to find if I decide I’d rather have an easier time packing it up.Edit:Got a chance to use the tent and I’ve found that it works best to fold the door and window sides (front and back) inward rather than the sides. Since it’s 9x7, the 7 foot side being folded in 1/3s then 1/2 works out just right. Folding the 9 foot side first is harder to fit back into the bag. Also, it seems to me that the floor dimensions are about 6” short. At least it doesn’t seem to be 84” from front to back. My exped megamat lxw fit without much room to spare from end to end. I was counting on 84” because I knew the mat was a bit longer than most. Great tent, but be aware that it may be a touch smaller than the dimensions claim. I really like how well the rain fly covers, for insulation, not just rain. We used it in cold weather and put a reflective tarp over the top under the rain fly. Still had enough ventilation to prevent condensation and to be able to run a mr buddy heater or something, but easy to reduce drafts. It’s a bit adjustable on how much ventilation you need. Just stake out the bungee cords on each side more or less for either scenario. I also realized it would work great to cut a Mylar blanket into a couple pieces that could be zipped in between the door and window screens to keep the interior even warmer without sacrificing all of the ventilation. I imagine it would be excellent in hot weather, too, since it does have quite a bit of mesh. Just not so much that it’s impossible to keep warm when needed.