Enough to my needs.

Product took a few hours to build. Instructions are a little hard to understand. would recommend 2 people and an electric drill. the shed itself is decent for the price. the shed can be accessed even when locked by sliding the doors to the left or right. so you will have to fix in place one of the doors to make the shed secure if you want to store valuables like tools etc. customer service was great. They corrected the problem for me. Would buy again.

This shed is an ideal fit for storing my flat grill. It allows me the flexibility to keep the grill inside the shed or roll it outside as needed. Whether it’s a rainy day or the middle of winter, this shed ensures my grilling setup is protected and always ready to use.

This shed was a breeze to put together, thanks to mostly straightforward instructions. While a couple of diagrams could have been more detailed, it wasn't a dealbreaker. Its size is spot-on—we easily stowed our lawnmower inside while reconfiguring the yard. We've even repurposed it as part of our chicken coop, and it's been an absolute game-changer. If you're after a medium-sized shed that can adapt to various needs, this is a purchase you won't regret.

Aceptable

There must be eight dollars worth of ultra thin metal in this thing. After you get done of eight hours of peeling the ultra tight shrink wrap on every single piece, you then have to deal with the extremely flimsy metal to put it together. Once you put it together simply spray some water on the roof and watch how it’s advertised as waterproof but nowhere close. Wait until you hear more than a 5 mile an hour wind up along the side of the shed, it’s pretty loud!To make it worse if you wanna return it you have to disassemble it all, and box it all up

Do not confuse which screw goes where, and don’t lose any. This is two person job. Paper directions are difficult, look at pictures on site. Them is well made.

I assembled this by myself on a platform with the back face 12" from a wall. I typically have no challenge with assemble-yourself products and often don't need to reference the instructions, though, this one did require that. There are no written instructions, just schematic images which help for most steps though leave room for improvement on others. There are some incorrect drawings and some incomplete details such as orientation of a specific piece. Pay careful attention to each piece in the schematics, look at the screw holes and key areas that may help understand how a piece is assembled. This took me a full Sunday to assemble (7 hours) which is far longer than something like this should have taken. As an engineer, there were a fair number of annoyances and frustrations with the product. In the end, it accomplishes what it claims to and does keep water out at least from the walls and door (lawn irrigation gave it that test this morning). Will see how the roof performs during the next rain.Considerations:1) Wearing gloves (like those they included, which are linen and incredibly slippery on the metal) significantly reduces dexterity with small things like screws, plastic washers, and screw nuts. It will be nearly impossible to use the included fasteners while using gloves. However, as this is metal, not using gloves introduces risks (see below).2) The pre-drilled holes are not all perfect. Especially when attaching the roof panels. When doing so, do one at a time, adding the fasteners only to the ridge at first (two screws/washers). Do the front side, then do the opposite front side, only ridges. Then, go and do the low edges of both, again, one at a time. Continue the same methodology down the line. If you do all one side first, or don't do the ridges first and evenly apply tension to the ridge support by doing the lower edges in the same manner, it will pull/twist the ridge support to one side and you'll never get the lower screws in.3) I did not wear gloves for most of the assembly. I accepted the risk, however, I'm very careful and have never cut myself on metal like this before. However, due to the above QC issues with screw holes not being perfectly aligned and having to apply force against certain areas (mostly on the roof, which I used a glove on that hand), risk is added. I sliced a couple fingers up three times, nothing too deep, but super annoying. Couple other much smaller nicks. The only way to fully mitigate this is to have one person wear gloves and do the holding/alignment/pushing, and another attaching fasteners. I only had me.4) When assembling near a wall wear you can't get a ladder behind, this makes the rear screws on the roof challenging. There's really no strong support to lean one hand against while attaching fasteners with the other (hopefully using magnetic drill bits). The strongest I found was at the lower connection points of the roof, AKA, the walls. Putting pressure directly down with a gloved hand (for slippage stability) on that roof panel above the wall edge, if you're tall like me, you can reach the ridge. Still, requires a strong core and strong enough arms/shoulder. This almost makes assembling it beforehand not in place then moving it after easier, but that can be a challenge too.5) When putting in the plastic sliders for the door (it hangs on them later via larger screws), take note that the "wheels" (they don't move) of the plastic slider have a groove and that needs to rest on the inner edge of the metal frame. Don't fully insert the slider all the way into the open area of that metal piece. It fits, and makes you think that's how it goes, but the screws that later get put in for the roof stop it from moving. Putting the plastic "wheels" on the metal lip edge gives it barely enough clearance. I realized this mistake when the sliders didn't slide much and looked again at the schematics, and it's barely discernable that the "wheels" are on that edge, not fully inside. If you do end up doing the same as me, the easiest fix was to remove the screws at the middle of the top support which lets you pull each left and right side towards the inside enough to re-do the plastic sliders. Then put those 8 screws back into the middle top frame.Pros:- It's affordable- It works as described once assembled- It looks good for a metal shed- The metal for the walls are sturdy, not thin.- It includes screw caps for the underside of all roof screws, which helps not only for sheer strength during winds but also to not poke yourself on any.Cons:- Instructions are fair, at best. If it took an engineer with 30 years of experience 7 hours to assemble with numerous times going back to re-check something, it may take someone without that experience far longer. Adding some language for key considerations when assembling would go a long way.- The roof panels are quite thin, don't put any pressure on them whatsoever unless it's on top of the walls (shouldn't be a factor if you're not assembling next to a house wall).- The panel edges are sharp - this is a factor for any metal shed you buy that is self-assembled.- The included gloves are not good for this assembly. Find some thinner gloves that improve dexterity but are strong enough to prevent slicing yourself against the metal. You need that dexterity; the fasteners are quite small and in the hundreds.Overall, go into this with help if you can, think ahead of every step, ensure you fully understand a page before moving on or trying it on your own due to poor instructions, and expect to spend some time on this even if you're a seasoned DIY'er. I'm still glad that I made this purchase (the day after assembly), however, during assembly, I mentally thought "never again" at least a dozen times.