For those without time or inclination to read the full review; I want to like this shed, I really do, but Keter made it really difficult. On one hand it seems sturdy and attractive (from a distance) once it’s put together. On the other hand, as many other reviewers have noted and shown in photos, the composite boards really need better quality control. I’ll add that Keter needs better customer support as well; they were a fail. Knowing what we know now, we almost certainly wouldn’t buy it again. That’s the short summary - for those who want the sordid details, read on.The shed was delivered on April 6, 2018, and we assembled it that weekend. It went on top of a level paver footing so it would have an even surface to sit on.The side of the composite boards destined to face the inside of the shed have grooves cut into them where metal support pieces must line up in order for the predrilled holes to line up with said support pieces so you can insert the screws. The problem is – the ends of the boards are not cut at a square ninety degree angle. They will also have inconsistent lengths extending past the grooves, the end result of which means when it’s put together and it’s time to insert the trim pieces on the outside, you will find places where there is too much of a gap for the trim piece to cover … while in another location the boards are way too close to each other and there’s no way the trim piece will go in.Sure, you can take a multi-tool or circular saw, etc. and cut open a wider gap, but obviously you can’t add wood in the other areas where the gap is already too large. We were left with exposed areas at corners, wondering if the unit was going to be rain proof at those locations.As others have also noted, screwing metal screws into boards which are largely plastic with perhaps a tiny amount of wood in them is not a great combination. A good percentage of the screws will be secure but many will strip even with your drill / screwdriver set on the lightest setting and using the slowest speed you can get away with and still drive the screw.The only “composite” boards are the walls. The floor is fully plastic, as are the roof, skylight, roof end caps, doors, outside wall trim and windows.No way can you put this together with one person; I don’t understand reviewers who claim they did. There are parts requiring someone to drive a screw on one side and another to hold it on the outside so you’ll need a helper.I’ve seen several reviews where Keter has responded to complaints, writing “Hey, Get in Touch With Us, We’re Here to Help; Here’s Our Toll Free Number.” Yeah, here’s our experience with that two month process.We emailed and called … and emailed … and called … and went around and around with them. They wanted to send replacement boards but we were concerned if they merely sent replacement parts, the process of disassembling and reassembling large portions of the shed would result in more stripped pieces than what we were already left with after the initial assembly and there would be an even greater loss of structural integrity. After sending numerous pictures which they shared with their “engineers,” and providing a copy of our receipt, they refused to give a refund or send a complete new shed like we asked for but they eventually agreed, reluctantly, to replace ALL the composite boards. On May 9, 2018, we were told they would order the boards and provide tracking. Not hearing from them by May 22, we emailed and asked when we were going to get that tracking number. No answer. Tried calling several times after that, got voice mail. Our messages went unreturned. On a hunch, on June 1 we blocked the caller ID on our phone so they couldn’t see who was calling and voila, they answered right away. Interesting, no? We were told no, they hadn’t shipped anything yet, they were running behind. They said they would get it done right away.We were never notified of any shipment tracking information. On June 7 we received a small Visa gift card from Keter for our troubles – while appreciated, stay tuned. On June 8 we received the promised shipment. Apparently this is what their idea of “all the boards” meant: metal parts that looked like, when assembled, would be the inside center roof brace (didn’t need or ask for that); a generous selection of screws and bolts; and THREE composite boards. Two of the boards were for the upper part of the end walls and were cut in such a fashion they could only be used there, at the peak of the roof, right where we didn’t need them; they were completely unhelpful for the problem they were supposed to address. The third board was indeed a wall board but it had a window cutout in it, so … you can use it only where a window is located. And that’s it, end of the replacement parts list. Completely useless. Oh, and all three boards were packed so poorly they had inside parts already broken off. Small parts, but it’s the thought that counts.So, we blocked our caller ID again so they would actually answer the phone and asked for a supervisor. The supervisor swore they sent everything we asked, resulting in a “no, you didn’t” “yes, we did” exchange. Exasperated, we said we give up and the supervisor immediately caved and said, “Okay, have a nice day” and hung up. Hmm. There’s nothing like persistence to ensure a satisfied customer.So, in the end, nothing was replaced. The shed stands as it was on the day of initial assembly. From a distance it looks nice. It’s big. I liked ordering it from Amazon because I got to pick my four hour delivery window right at the time of purchase rather than getting a call to negotiate it sometime down the road. You couldn’t store anything really valuable in the shed; even if you put a padlock on the door, it would be way too easy to just take the plastic doors off. When you get close you see the aforementioned gaps. We wonder if it will leak. Time will tell how long the plastic parts will survive. Like I said, I really want to like it, but … wow. They really need to work on quality control and customer service, especially considering this was no small purchase.Lastly, Kudos to Amazon. We called them early on and told them about the workmanship issues and the fact we were working directly with Keter to resolve them, but it would take time; they said great, we’ll make notes in the computer, please keep us informed. We called them again at the end to update them about the results and lack of customer service and support from Keter. Amazon did not give us a complete refund but they did offer us something to ease the pain, for which we are very grateful. It was a reasonable amount since we aren’t inclined to completely tear the shed down and send it back.Knowing what we know now, would we buy it again?No, I don’t think so.Update 06/19/18 - was just contacted by a freight company and scheduled a delivery of 363 pounds of "replacement shed parts." Apparently Keter decided to send the boards after all. We'll see if any of them are cut straight and even and I'll post another update and pics.Update 06/23/18 - So, the 363 pound shipment of board arrived. They shipped sixteen boards, all 81 inches long. The only place these boards fit is the rear wall, and there are six boards there. So - they shipped sixteen boards to replace six. Makes no sense to me unless they’re thinking their failure rate is so high they have to ship sixteen hoping six will arrive in useable condition? Well - most of the boards had ends chipped off. Most of them had ends cut that were not square. You know that trick where you hold up a board and look down the length of it to see if it’s warped or twisted? They were ALL warped. Another complete failure and now I have sixteen useless boards to dispose of. Unbelievable. I took a bunch of pics to share but Amazon only allows twenty pics per review and I’ve already posted twenty.