TLDR: This is a review for the 2020 BOB Alterrain PRO model. I am a real mom of a 7 month old baby who paid for this stroller myself. See numbered paragraphs below for my tips/tricks/thoughts on the common complaints I read about when shopping for this stroller. It's worth the money, just be prepared to take care of a few small quirks at the outset when assembling and you'll be fine. PROS: Almost everything; CONS, it is heavy and big, but that's what makes it rugged. I can fit it in the back of our Hyundai Palisade with the 3rd row halfway down.Opens and closes really easily. My husband assembled the stroller in about 30 minutes on his own.***I waited until my pediatrician recommended that going jogging was safe before buying the stroller.***OVERALL: I recommend this stroller, I am enjoying using it, yes, it was expensive, but I am so much happier now that I have the freedom to go out and take my baby with me - we can walk, jog and hike. It is a huge benefit for me physically and emotionally to be able to exercise.I walk. A LOT. At all times of day and in all weather. Now I am doing some jogging to work off this pregnancy weight. I need a stroller that can handle the demands I place on it and keep my baby girl safe and comfortable. I need a stroller with good ventilation, as Washington DC area summers are brutal. Our Chicco stroller was a heat sink, making our daughter miserable. It also was not very good as a fitness stroller, at all. I researched jogging strollers for three months before buying the Alterrain PRO.I ultimately chose the BOB Alterrain Pro over Thule because I want a more rugged trail ready stroller that can go on unimproved dirt tracks where I like to be out in the woods. I walk 35 miles per week for exercise mainly on residential roads, host a socially distanced mom's stroller workout at a local school track, BUT, in my heart of hearts, hiking is my jam, and I need a stroller that will handle that. After taking the Alterrain out on a family excursion at a nearby lake with unimproved rough woodland trails, I can confidently say the Bob Alterrain Pro handles all surfaces great and our daughter has never complained once since I bought this stroller. She goes to sleep in it.1.Yes, there is a squeak, but, WD40 with the long nozzle attachment fixed it! May take a few tries to find the right spot but I solved this by applying pinpoint WD40 on all exposed metal parts and put a little bit in the areas where all the wheels attach to the frame. Occasionally after rides on very rough terrain such as unimproved woodland trails the squeak mysteriously returns. A hard squeeze of the brake while moving the stroller forward fixes it each time.2. The complaints on the hand brake: Yes, it is hard to use when you first buy it BECAUSE the brake cable is still "open," the connections need to be twisted shut or the brake won't work, just like a bicycle hand brake. This is a very simple fix: When assembling the stroller, make sure the silver brake cable connectors behind the handle brake get twisted all the way shut. Finger tight is fine. It isn't the world's best brake but it slows the stroller down to get it into control.3. Tires: The tires need to be inflated after you get the stroller. They are not shipped fully inflated. Just like a bicycle, they need topping up. Be sure to get a locking L shape nozzle air pump that clamps down, the twist ones are fiddly.EARLY MORNING/NIGHT TIME SAFETY: OK, BOB, this could really be improved. This stroller is not very visible from the front or back in the dark, so I made additional improvements myself with highly reflective tape. The canopy has to be deployed (pulled down) for the reflective band to be visible. Otherwise, front of the stroller is invisible in the dark! So, I bought a roll of marine-grade waterproof high visibility tape and have placed it on the frame in key areas, ESPECIALLY the front wheel area where the stroller would be near the edge of a curb, and all along the edges where the frame surrounds the baby. Despite having done this, and wearing a reflective vest on my walks (see photo), cars don't slow down until the last second. I am investing in LED bicycle headlight and taillight for the stroller as well as a light-up runner's vest for myself. The photo taken in the dark is of the stroller after the improvements.Cargo basket: zipper is nice. Wish the basket was longer, when the seat is "down" all the way it is difficult to access.Seat: Can't be elevated for the baby to sit up all the way. This one is a bit of a bummer and it might be a problem for some kids, I know my daughter is on her way to sitting up by herself and she wants to look out and around the stroller.Jogging locked wheel mode: Works well. Very steady and pushes super well. I have only run a few times with it, I am getting accustomed to running with a stroller and that takes some work. I do not run directly behind it, I run off to the side of it and push it with one hand on flat smooth terrain to allow for fuller body range of motion.Unlocked wheel (swivel mode) very agile, I tend to use the stroller in this mode almost exclusively. So far I have not experienced any "death wobble" or the like from the front wheel, everything works fine and smoothly. Our daughter weighs 18 pounds and I also put small hand weights in the stroller basket for my work outs totaling about 12 pounds. Pushing the stroller with 30 pounds of cargo is easy and I can maneuver with one hand no problem.Maneuvering the stroller: fits through standard doorways in our house just fine. Turning radius is very tight and it’s good around corners and in tight spaces.5 point harness: Very secure, BUT, our daughter is already trying to figure out how to spring herself out of the thing. She was also the baby who escaped ALL the hospital nurses swaddles as a newborn, they called her Houdini. TBD on when she is strong enough to operate the latch. Right now she wouldn't be able to open it, but she's studying it every time we put her in the stroller!We bought the Chicco car seat adapter but haven't used it yet. I bought the BOB brand handlebar console and wish I hadn't, a generic one would have sufficed. Don't put anything heavy in it as it could cause the stroller to have a tendency to tip backward.