Took this tent out this weekend and used it on an overnight camp. I decided to make sure all the parts were there before i went and then figure out how to put it together on the trail, so i had to figure it out no matter what : P Come to find out on the trail it was insanely easy to set up with extra tie down points for truly windy conditions which i didn't need to utilize this trip. All in all it took maybe 4-5 minutes to setup, which i didn't feel was horrible. The tent stakes are easy to get into the ground with a rock or something nearby, but if you don't have something that will grip them well, they can be a pain to get out of the ground due to their strong design and the hooks built into the stake that holds the tent to the ground. The fly collects a good amount of moisture on the inside and this was a slight pain due to packing up before it was able to dry out. I would recommend buying the footprint for the tent due to how thin the floor of the tent is and if it rained, i would have been screwed. A tarp would probably work just as well for you cash conscious out there.
http://www.backcountry.com/store/BAG0162/Big-Agnes-Seedhouse-Superlight-Series-Tent-Footprint.html
All in all a great tent. I recommend it to anybody who has a hard time finding tents that are long enough to hold them (I'm 6'1" and this was a roomy tent. In addition the trail weight was a godsend as i have been trying to slim down my pack with each trip. When you are holding the material of the fly and tent, it doesn't feel like it even has the strength of a piece of paper, but it is very strong and durable stuff. I imagine if you put some tent tape on the seams it would be phenomenally strong and last a lot longer.