Sojag6' x 8' Dakota BBQ Grill Gazebo Outdoor Weather-Resistant Aluminum Frame Shelter

I had been looking at a grillzebo or some kind of structure that I could put my BBQ stuff under for a while. I went from "I'm going to build one out of wood" to realizing wood is flammable and probably not a great idea - for me - and also realizing that my town probably would have made some claim of it being a new structure and taxing me on it OR telling me it was not legal, it was dangerous and not up to fire code....blah blah blah. So, I opted to find a metal one. The primary consideration for me was fitting both my grills underneath. It seemed like that was not going to be possible at this price point. Once my question was answered on the inside dimensions, I ordered.Assembly went fairly well and my wife helped out. Took most of the day but that was a given. The two caveats:- If you use a drill to put the screws in, **only use the high torque setting and not speed!!**- Make a decision to use a drill to put the screws in - there was no way the little hex wrench would have worked for MOST of the screwsDon't tighten everything (except bottom of legs) until you've got it put up and in the space you want as that allows easier installation of each part.You will definitely need to anchor it. I did so by putting 3 legs on the little retaining wall (has rebar through the 4x4s and structure is screwed in with 5.5" screws going through 2 levels) and the one inside the gravel area was done using one of the 24" screw anchors that goes in the ground and holds a 4x4 post, then added the 1x4 cedar plank and screwed all that together, too. I have no concerns about this thing moving.The winter snows do concern me and I'm trying to think of anything I can do to either reinforce the roof panels or even create a heat source that I can turn on when snow's going to come and just have it melt off.Altogether, it seems like it'll be a really great product and I look forward to years worth of grilling!