I purchased the Stansport Starlight Tent with Rainfly directly from Amazon and so I was fortunate that they were willing to replace the item TWO TIMES due to defects that came with it. And alas, even the third one has faults. I've contemplated whether to send it back, but I figure that Amazon has done enough of their part and the defects don't seem be too important and may not see much stress and thus result in further degradation. So this review is based on my experience with 3 samples of the tent.The tent allows for great star gazing; the mesh is thin and almost unnoticeable, minus the creased folds, but seems durable and holds up well in the wind. It also allows for great airflow; sleeping in it is as if you were sleeping out in the open but with the peace of mind that insect bites are minimalized.The rainfly is easy to put on, as you simply hook it down to each corner of the tent frame. On windy nights, it significantly reduces the cold and noise, yet strengthens the tent's structure. A bit of air still passes through, but it gets super hot super fast under the sun.The rainfly and the ground fabric are not exactly full water-proof; they absorb some of the water, but seem to keep the water from going through. However, you may like to further waterproof it. Also, the double stitching on the inside are sealed with tape.On a cold night where dew builds up on the outside and inside of the rainfly, the tent would have been kept completely dry inside except that one side of the bathtub had dew building up on my experience. I occupied the tent by myself at that time, so it wasn't too problematic.. but for two people, their sleeping bags are likely touching the sides. Granted, I did not have the rainfly staked out at that time, so I don't know if that would have helped (I can't see how). This is separate from the dew formed on the inside of the rainfly -- a little of bit of that went onto the mesh, but it did not get much further than that.Setting up the tent is, as many reviewers claim, quite the hassle. The poles do not cross each other like an X; rather, they overlap each other at two points. One pole starts from one corner, curves diagonally at the top of the tent, and ends back down at the other corner on the same side. So per sleeve, going from one side down to the other, one pole would go through right left right. Set up involves much pushing and pulling the SLEEVES over the poles; doing the vice versa would pull/disconnect the poles apart. It is doable by one person, but would be easier with the help of another person.The overall quality of the tent is not too shabby. Unfortunately, quality control wasn't on my side... otherwise it'd have been great. You get what you pay. Nonetheless, this tent is fairly decent for its price (~$50). The tent is best for the summer and without the rainfly, but another tent may be better for chilly/winter nights.As with any tent, one should examine and test it before doing the actual camping. Set it up and get familiar with it, check quality of the stitching and waterproof property, seams, tears, etc. The following photos are the defects I faced across 3 samples of the tent I received:Tent 1: tear on ground fabric (the tarp placed underneath it has no similar tear). Photo 1.Tent 2: misaligned/poor stitching at the corner where mesh and ground piece meet (exposing a hole). Subpar quality control. Photos 2, 3 and 4.Tent 3: poor stitching. A 4x5mm hole on the mesh at the front (may be fixable with tape or thread). Misaligned mesh and stitching to ground fabric , leads tp a mere single stitching. Photos 5 and 6.