I'd wanted to build my own coop, but just couldn't get over my fear of not being able to do it and ending up with a pile of wasted money. I didn't want another cheaply-made coop kit that wouldn't last and wouldn't support my apparent affliction with chicken math. The well built coops that I found were too pricey or too small or prohibitive for me in some other way. The Texas Ranch Coop seemed to fit the bill for me. Pat was responsive to my questions and made the process to order easy.
I received my 4X8 "Alphonse" coop this week and have all good things to say about it. It arrived faster than I'd expected (my expectations were based on previous reviews here). It took me (a single 60 year old, spatially challenged woman armed with a drill with a screw bit) about one hour to put the coop together. Even the part of the instructions that suggested it would be better to have two people to tackle was not a problem for me to do on my own. The nest box took another hour to put together, I thought that the instructions were confusing until I figured out that they really weren't. I'm very impressed with the quality of the workmanship and the easy-to-follow-instructions.
If you're looking for the ease of a kit but with the durability to last more than a winter or two then I'd recommend this coop highly.
Remember that this is a man that build coops on a one-by-one basis and it's not his full-time job. This is not some off the shelf product. It takes time to produce. If he's got a lot of orders then it may take some time to receive your order. He builds each coop, then disassembles it, marking everything as he goes. I didn't have to worry about screw holes that didn't line up, or mis-matched pieces because it had all been assembled before.
For today, it's acting as a containment system for my little too amorous rooster to allow my mama hen and babies some time out of their nursery to forage, dust bathe, and explore the bigger world. I'll try moving the other hen in the new coop tonight with the rooster, and mama and babies can join them when the babies are a little bigger.