You’ve gotten good advice. Our latest blog post (https://www.tensaoutdoor.com/2018/12/10/tensa-indoor/) speaks to full-time indoor use. If you have room for a twin bed, you have room for the stand*. I failed to say much about ease of collapsing, but others here have: 30 seconds with hammock still attached. If you find that as you fold up one end, the feet threaten to drag on the ceiling, you can collapse just 2 sections on one side to make it clear. If you collapse poles on both ends, even shorter, but then the hammock with quilts is more likely to drag on the ground. The other way is to tip the stand sideways to close up the base, then fold the apexes together at a low height but the hammock now drags. Either way you then have a column that tucks neat into a corner, under a bed, etc.
I happen to be moving from one apartment on the dark north side of the building to the prime corner unit on the sunny south side. Guess how long it took me to move my “bed”? I still have a mattress in there I have to figure how to haul in the pouring rain, and then to patch the holes I made to hang before the stand was mature. This new apartment? No holes, Tensa4 full time.
*the footprint is smaller than a twin bed, but the top span requires about 11’ for a GE, larger than the diagonal of a king size mattress, and admittedly it only sleeps one comfortably. Cuddles are different, and anchoring both ends is highly advisable. :-)
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