Kenny
It's definitely not a $4,000 gazebo/pergola but it's decent for what it is. It's fairly thin aluminum but once assembled it's plenty sturdy. I probably wouldn't trust it in a super high wind area, like a beach side property, but in a back yard that only gets moderate wind it should be fine. The mounting plates on the posts are thin and attached with just 3 screws on each one so it probably won't withstand a huge amount of lateral force.
Assembly took me about 7-8 hours with the only help I got being holding the posts up while I attached them together. Definitely use a drill, m10 socket/crescent wrench, and an a frame ladder. It isn't difficult to put together, there are just a ton of parts. Be prepared for things to not align absolutely perfect and to need a bit of manhandling to get together, mainly the roofing.
As a note, it comes with anchors for concrete/stone but you'll need to purchase your own lag bolts if you're installing it on your deck.
*Update*
After a decent rain it definitely isn't waterproof. My outdoor rug and patio furniture got a good soaking from water seeping in through the holes the roof bolts went through, as well as the gutter being inadequate for the water flow. If they had included rubber washers for the roofing bolts it would have been really awesome but I'll probably just go through and add a bit of sealant on the underside of each one since I don't want to get up top. As for the gutter, I'll have to figure out a good way to let it drain faster so it doesn't get overwhelmed.
Imported From: Amazon