Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Is this tent freestanding?  I mean ... I can set it up in the livingroom (minus the vestibule)?
Document: Good price for this Coleman tent. Fits 3 persons easily. Great for 2. Decent size vestibule. I use it for my dogs so they don't bother us in the tent. Easy to set up, easy to fold. Resist wind pretty well. Havent had rain on it yet.
I'm not much of a camper, but I needed a tent for a quick weekend trip. This tent worked out great. Easy and fun to set up. It had a lot of stakes, but it wasn't a problem. You do have to crouch down to get in the vestibule, but I'm 5'7" and didn't have a problem. It's a nice place to leave your shoes or other stuff you don't want to track into the tent. Temperature got down to 35F at night and I was fine with only this and a sleeping bag on an air mattress.
I recently bought this tent for my wife and I to go camping. It has great interior space for two people and gear, as well as a high dome that we are almost able to stand in. The set up was very easy and didn't take that long, also the vestibule is a great idea for taking of dirty boots to keep the tent clean, and dry. I love it and think its great for a couple to go camping, great tent for the price.
It would have been a tight fit for two more guys without our gear, but could have bene done, I suppose. The vestibule is great. I was able to enter the vestibule while crouching and sit in the tent with my feet outside (in the vestibule) so I could take off my shoes outside the tent. The floor material seemed durable, but I don't know how durable the rest of the tent is compared to others. The last time I went camping, it was in an old canvas tent. That said, it was really easy to set up.
It is theoretically possible to stake out the rain fly to increase ventilation, but this is of little help.Getting in and Out-In order to go through the door on the vestibule I had to get down and crawl on my hands and knees. This is particularly a problem when it is wet out because I will end up with soaked knees. At 5'7" I am able to enter and exit most tents by simply crouching down and ducking through the door. If the tent or vestibule were short I could understand this, but it is quite tall inside.Difficult Set Up-The main portion of the tent is a standard two pole dome tent.
I need a tent for an upcoming trip, and on my small budget, this looked like a good value. I'll be using it for two adults and a bunch of gear while car camping. Ideally, I would have liked a tent I can stand in, but I'm anticipating wet weather, and none of the larger tents in my price range had the full rain fly like the hooligan's. So far, it has only been set up in the front yard. It went up easily. The fly was a little odd, but easy to figure out with the instructions, and the vestibule will come in handy.
It's not the easiest tent to set up, but it handlesweather, is small enough to place in a relatively tiny area, yet the vestibule is big enough to be truly useful as a mudroom, dressing room, and storage area. Experience indicates that the aquisition of strong, steel stakes is essential toinsure successful performance of the tent. This is a relatively minimal additional investment to make in order to obtainan inexpensive but tough shelter capable of standing up to variable weather conditions. For the reasons I stated above, Istand by my original rating for the tent; it's just not going to be satisfactory for everyone.
I bought this tent because I really wanted a tent with a vestibule. As others have commented, the vestibule door is a bit difficult to get in and out of. I guess I was hoping the vestibule would be a bit bigger -- but overall I do like this tent. It held up against high winds on a rock cliff and we stayed perfectly dry during the storm. The inside is super spacious for two people, and you could definitely fit a 3rd. It was really easy to set up (took me approximately 10 mins mostly by myself) though I do wish it had windows.
My rambling review of the Hooligan 3 from ColemanI had been watching this tent on Amazon for quite some time. I was lucky enough to find a local seller on Craigslist letting go of theirs since they were &#34;upgrading&#34;. My biggest attraction to this tent was the vestibule option and smaller size. The tent we were using was given to us. It was a 6 person tent and way... way to large for my wife and I.The Hooligan 3 is perfect tent for car camping, my wife and I set it up in just about 20 minutes first time around, by just following the directions in the bag.
I love this tent! I've taken it on a couple of camping trips and it has worked out really well for me in all types of weather. Let me say this though, IT IS NOT A BACKPACKING TENT. The weight and awkward shape of the tent would make it difficult to use for backpacking. This is a great tent though. It took me less than 15 minutes to set the whole thing up. The vestibule is a great place to store a cooler, some folded chairs, or other gear. I first took it camping in really cold weather and it did a good job of keeping the wind out.
Answer: yes