I admit that I wasn't thrilled about dropping so much on a tent, especially once it arrived in a very large and heavy box. "What have I gotten myself into?!" I even considered returning it but I pushed through and took it on a camping trip on the Washington coast. It took a little bit of time figuring out how to assemble it (note: ignore user video instructions on Youtube that will only confuse you and waste your time) but it was our first time and the printed instructions attached to the bag made perfect sense. Then we went inside and it was just wonderful and airy. I slept so well inside it each night.
I didn't worry about tracking a little dirt/leaves/pine needles inside because the stiff, slick surface of the floor made it so easy to clean.
I love the many windows the CJ100 has. Throughout the day I keep them wide open to let the fresh air in and also to help dry out any moisture that might've accumulated inside and also the morning dew on the outside.
Disassembling the tent was also a learning process because we were careful to fold and roll it up the same way it came packaged. This isn't difficult if you just pay attention to the instructions (and helpful to snap a few photos as you first unpack it). It was so much easier the second and third time.
The "nail" stakes were more than sufficient for grounding the tent on the windy beaches we camped on. These things are so much beefier in person than they look online.
I definitely recommend getting the heavy duty ground tarp; this was crucial in sparing the tent floor from wet dirt and moisture from the drizzle run-off. It took about 15-20 minutes to dry off but then it was fine to fold up (follow the creases to get it to pack just right!) Also, get the StormFly. I didn't order this and realized on the first morning that it is absolutely essential out here in the Pacific Northwest.
Lastly, the super-durable canvas bags the tent and poles come in have handles all over but I only use the bag handles to prop the bags upright so that I can squat down to lift the bags (YES, ONE AT A TIME) onto one of my shoulders. This will spare your hands, wrists, and forearms from so much exhaustion when you're transporting the bags to and from your vehicle.