Any brand or unit can be good or bad quality. YOU should be the person to decide that. Spend time here learning what to look for as far as construction no no's, etc. Most brands are fairly similar. More than brand, you should consider how you will use your new trailer. Will you pull it on many long trips? Or will it be just for weekend getaways? Do you intend to frequent resorts? Or camp off the grid? Will you be using it in extreme weather? Things that I've found to be important are large holding tanks (we boondock a lot), good ground clearance (gets you up and down steep driveways as well as off the beaten path), and room to move around inside (my little trailer is great, except when the kids and pets stretch out the way they ALWAYS do). I guess I'm saying that floorplan and features may be more important than brand.