ADVANCE OUTDOOR 7x12 ft 2 Roll up Doors & Vents Outdoor Portable Storage Shelter Garage Tent Carport for Motorcycle ATV with Heavy Duty Metal Frame and Anti-UV Snow Resistant Waterproof Cover, Gray

We've had Shelter Logic before, and this is much heavier duty, easier to assemble and overall a much better product.

The materials appear sturdy enough and hope it weathers well. Winters in the Pacific Northwest can be harsh, so reserving opinions until spring. The instructions were a little challenging first go around, but after a couple failed attempts it all came together.

I'm 60-something and could have done it alone but it was much better with a helper, particularly with any wind.I built a 12x12 foot foundation of 2x4s and 3/4" plywood. Drilled my own holes in floor mounts to use deck screws.Put it all together loosely and mount only the wind side of shed until you put the doors on and test zippers. Then you can tighten things up as desired. We moved the footer locations a couple times as we figured things out.I may do some more anchoring with the screw-in doggy tie downs but this seems like a sweet deal for the money. Cruddy metal sheds cost twice this much and a smaller plastic one is over $1,000.Seems like it'll do me just fine.

My husband bought this so we could get our side-by-side out of the garage for the winter. It fits not only that, but all of our bikes (4 adult sized) and I believe he got the mowing tractor in there as well. Very sturdy (he did modify it a little bit by putting concrete buckets in there to help weigh it down - we get a lot of wind being on a hill); I don't like to leave stuff outside in the weather because I don't want things to get ruined - I have no issues with our stuff being out in this for the upcoming winter weather. Very well insulated and everything is covered.

I bought this (7x12) because I needed a place to store my motorcycle and a few other things over the winter, so I wouldn't have to worry about trying to work around my motorcycle in my carriage house (my carriage house isn't much bigger at maybe 12x18.) Putting it together was pretty straightforward, though the instructions could have been printed a bit better. You lay all the pieces out on the ground, snap it all together, put the cover on before you're completely done assembling it, and then stake it to the ground.However, that's where my issue with it came into play... The stakes that were included with this shelter are smooth aluminum. Pound one of them into the ground and they just slide right into the dirt. Even with 18 of them, there was no way it was going to hold up against the wicked winds we can get in North Dakota in the winter and I definitely didn't want to come home to find that it had blown away. So I fired up my forge, grabbed some rebar, and fashioned some heavy-duty stakes (one of mine weighed about what ALL of the factory stakes weighed). I did end up using the factory-provided stakes on the middle supports, but that probably wasn't necessary. All in all, I'm happy with is so far. Only time will tell how long it will hold up as I've only had it set up for about three months.

Love everything but the directions could use a little more clarity. We figured it our and do love the space, seems sturdy.

Very easy to set up. Took myself 45 minutes and Very pleased with finished product. Only 1 velcro strap was not attached but it was no problem without it. Gonna reenforce the roof with some wood to prevent water build up on it and tighten it up a lil better.

Thick material, love the 2 doors n windows, thing is just skip part 1 of instructions totally unnecessary. I was better off just going by what the roof looked like at the end. Easy peacy set up, no screws everything clicks into place. I do see a few pin holes of sunlight while inside so I'm going to make sure to add black tape to those. Besides that, haven't had any major storms to tell you all how it held up. Putting down stones on sides of extra material🤙🏽