I have used this tarp almost daily for several months while backpacking and camping. From ground cloth to canopy shelter, it has held up very well.
It does soak through and drip during heavy rains but that isn't a huge problem if you angle it so that most of the water runs down the sides and doesn't pool.
It is rather durable for how lightweight it is but could definitely benefit from some extra waterproofing and possibly some extra attachment points/eyelets.
I have considered taping the middle seam (seams do not come taped) and adding a waterproof treatment to it myself. I might also sew on some more attachment points.

Es ligera, la puedo anclar donde quiera y me ha salvado de infinidad de mosquitos y de cucarachas por toda Asia.
Por cierto no abulta nada.

Very cheaply made. Broke with first use when trying to pull the bottom tight the nylon ripped right off, leaving us unable to stake one side into the ground. Also, rain drips in from the zippers, so you still end up getting wet.

Worked very well to tie down yard decorations

The MSR poles are very well made and durable and feel like they could hold up in a serious wind. They are also fairly light considering their size. If you are car camping or setting up a basecamp they are ideal. If you want to carry them while backpacking/bikepacking I would think twice. They are very long when packed away - each collapsed segment is 75cm. They will likely not fit inside most backpacks, and won't fit under a bike frame tube, and protrude out a very long way if you strap them on a rear rack. They are also 2cm in diameter making them very bulky when collapsed. Also worth mentioning is that they don't come with a bag to store them in.

I bought these to use with my Kammok Kuhli tarp while bikepacking, for which they proved just too big and bulky and I have returned them. Make sure they are suitable for your intended use before buying. I think for many people they are overkill, and you could get away with a more lightweight solution.

大きさは、凄く良い　でもこの色はどうかなぁ？　　緑があると合わせて使えたね