First, this is a well designed and constructed spacious tent. We purchased a NTK Laredo GT tent two years ago after much research and we were thoroughly pleased with our experience with the Laredo (I posted a 5 star review for the Laredo on Amazon on Sept 22, 2016 under SAJ).We wanted a large tent with two doors and windows with good ventilation. We knew that NTK was a quality brand so we did not hesitate to purchase the Super Arizona and we're happy with the result.We set up the Arizona a mere 30 feet from our home on our ideal location which happened to be hard packed gravel. Why this location you ask? You would have to know our neighbor! To protect the bottom on the tent I laid down 6 and a quarter sheets of 1/2" plywood (actually 19/32" exterior plywood purchased from Lowe's). One sheet had to be cut lengthwise and a quarter sheet from the seventh sheet to complete the 10' x 20' footprint. A tarp then went on top before assembling the tent. Pitching the tent was pretty straightforward thanks to the color coding of the poles. A note on the poles. Several reviewers said that they broke poles while erecting them and others said that this tent is pitched easily with one person. Unless you are very experienced at this I would recommend getting help at least with raising the two red crossmember poles. I had help raising them and even then felt sure at one point that the pole would surely snap. Thankfully it did not and the rest went smoothly until time to put on the rainfly. We tied two guy lines to one end and pulled it over quite easily.As you can see in the photos, we had an Intex queen size (22" high) air bed, an Intex 6 foot long air couch(34" high), and a card table with two chairs set up in the tent with room to spare! Due to the slope of the tent anything with any height will have a gap between it and the wall. The bed and couch had a gap of 12 to 18 inches depending on where you put them (end or side wall). This, of course provides room for clothes or other gear. We also had three 5'x 7' area rugs for comfort and extra insulation and an extension cord (with GFI for safety) to power a laptop, a coffee maker, and a Lasko squirrel cage type fan. That fan really puts out a tremendous amount of air even on the lowest of three settings. As you can tell we were not roughing it by any means. Oh, we also had a 4x4 (13'x13') DD tarp set up and our NTK Laredo set up as a dressing/ hygiene tent.There's much more that I could write but suffice it to say that this is an excellent tent. We had no leaks at all even with several days of rain and wind. We would highly recommend this tent!Wish list:Include metal poles (similar to the door canopy poles) to elevate the windows for more than a 25% view.Make windows accessible from the inside.Make inside height at least 6'-5" the entire length not just the very center where the poles cross.Make the door canopy wider than the door opening to prevent rain from entering the tent when the canopy is extended.Not complaining. Just wishing! 🙂The picture shows how the windows can be simply modified for a full view instead of the partial view as provided by NTK. Shown is something that I put together in just a few minutes using two tree branches about 66" long used as vertical supports and one horizontal branch which is needed to redirect and support the tent guy line.For those who may be wondering, the picture of the tent with the tarp and Dutch oven tripod is showing the NTK Laredo Tent which we used in addition to the NTK Super Arizona..