@raggie33 I don't know what makes a good 4 season tent. I suppose it depends upon, in part, what the temperature extremes are expected. UP North one may need a tent that is designed with a vent hole for a chimney for a wood burning stove like the one that our friend woodswalker demonstrated.
If that's the case then the one you linked to would not work.
OTOH with milder temps like those expected in Alabama:
Winters are generally mild in Alabama, as they are throughout most of the southeastern United States, with
average January low temperatures around 40 °F (4 °C) in Mobile, around 31 °F (−1 °C) in Huntsville, around 35 °F (2 °C) in Montgomery, and around 33 °F (1 °C) in Birmingham.
Personally I have found that Ozark Trail products are generally pretty functional. I believe that some of their products are most likely made on the same assembly line as the higher end products. For example, I'd be hard pressed to find the difference between their stainless steel insulated tumblers and the four times more expensive Yeti.
There's the saying that you get what you pay for. But I imagine if one doesn't shop carefully, that as one goes up the quality scale, so goes the price. Does the incremental increase in price match the incremental increase in quality? Again, I'll point to the insulated tumblers, in that case, I'd say no.
Is it worth the cost difference to get Gortex vs Columbia's OmniTech rainproof breathable material?
I have a couple low cost 2 man tents that we got at Walmart. They have been functional. In particularly nasty weather I once covered it with a tarp. I do apply a spray of silicone water proofing prior to their first use. I don't know if that is necessary, but I do it anyway.
We've had them for years, but only use them for a few weekends a year.
All that however is not to contradict my motto for buying tools. When buying tools, get the best quality you can afford. Take care of them, and they'll take care of you.