I would like to store my Platinum LQ inside.   My work shop is large enough but if the trailer is inside there is not enough room for other work projects.   I am considering a fabric shed, in part because I do not have to go through the permitting process in my county for a "temporary" building.    Does anyone have any experience with these buildings??   Comments welcome..

I am only considering the industrial quality building.  Not the consumer grade..

My Nephew has built a bunch of those.  He spent a year in New Orleans after Katrina and 6 months in Haiti after their earthquake standing these fabric buildings.  Mainly because they quick protetction, Easy to standup and cost effective.

I have no idea what they cost But he has built them for school Gyms, Churches and warehouse space. He claims they hold up very well.  Good luck with the project.

In our area, there have been many installations of fabric structures. These typically include automotive storage and agricultural buildings. The farm structures are usually built onto low concrete walls, where as the smaller units are self supported. Some are still standing and others have failed.

The differeces of success seems to be the quality of the fabric, and not so much the supporting structures. They all seem to pretty well endure our winters and snow loads, but some do not survive the constant UV sunlight. As the light breaks down the fabric's coating, the tensile strength suffers and soon after, the covering will shred.

When I looked into this construction, the more expensive structures included warranties of ten to fifteen years, with the least expensive offering only two year warranties. The physical differences went beyong the covering, and included the supporting structures. Differences in the tubing diameters, their wall thickness, along with galvanising treatments, powder coating etc, set apart the good from the not so.

This is one industry in which "you get what you pay for" seems very apropos. If you have a windy and very sunny environment, I might recommend a more permant structure like a pole barn. Its construction would probably involve taxing considerations, but its life span would be much longer. However if your tenure in horses is not expected to be a life time avocation, the fabric may be the better choice.