I guess you could say I “got what I paid for”.The package came a little rough looking, but the box was not torn and there was only one strap that was broken. I opened the box to find the tarp neatly folded on top with a loose set of galvanized pipe beneath, a few packages with miscellaneous fittings, the instructions and nuts/bolts (thankfully only one package was torn and I actually found the missing piece).First thing I did before even looking at the instructions was separate all the parts and pieces. I separated the pipe by serial number (some were very hard to read). I put all fittings together but separated by type. I then opened the package of bolts which were a mixed bag and separated them by length (NOT FUN, they are very similar sizes) and the counted them, as well as the nuts and washers. Then I looked at the instruction books parts list and made sure I had everything it called for. Once I started reading the instructions, I was very thankful I separated all of the parts, because that alone saved me about 90 minutes I would have spent looking for them in a mess of pieces. The instructions are decent but I hope I can save someone a little time by not having to go back and redo things like I did.First I laid all the frame pieces on the ground in the shape the instructions told me and bolted them together using the correct size bolts (the galvanized pipe is thin and it will pinch the pipe if you tighten the nut too much). Once the frame arch's were together I started to connect the “roof” together as the instructions showed me. I bolted them all together and at this point it instructed me to lay the anchors in the ground in the corners (I have a problem with this in a moment). It then instructs me to strap on the front and back pieces of the tarp (this part of the instructions is where I started getting confused). The ratchet straps are loosely in their sleeve with nothing to keep them from pulling out (which I did, MULTIPLE TIMES). I recommend you attach the ratchet to the bottom of the strap before you start moving the tarp. Im not sure if the instructions wanted me to tighten the tarp over the lip of the front/back walls or unbolt the frame and wrap the pipe with it because it was unclear to me, but I just tightened it behind the lip. The tarp started ripping as I tightened the ratchets. I then proceeded to put in the main tarp. I didn't pay attention and I put it on inside out at first, so make sure you pay attention. (I skipped the part where you put the pipe through the bottom of the tarp and then pull the tarp over with a rope, I regret that because that would have definitely made it easier to an extent. Also, don’t tighten the ratchet straps at this point, just attach them to the corners). Then it instructed me to bolt in the bottom of the frame and this is where I had a problem with the anchors because its hard to see if you have the legs equally distant apart unless you were smart and measured the length of the frame before you anchored it which I did not. So I had to move the legs to adjust to the pipe length and fittings. (Double check your attaching the pipe at the right level of the frame for both sides before you tighten the bolts.) After tightening the straps, bolts of the bottom of the frame and rolling up the tarp opening, I stepped back to look at the final product. There were bends in the pipe from tightening the bolts, the frame was weak, the tarp ripped in the corners where the ratchet straps are and the ratchets were slipping while trying to tighten the straps.Overall, like I said, you “get what you paid for” in terms of a portable shelter. Its been up for 24 hours and we have 20 mile an hour winds tonight. I might have an additional review in the morning.