I have one of the early versions with the velcro door. It’s practically unusable anymore though. The nylon is stretched out so it won’t pitch taut any longer, the corners where the pole handles go are mostly worn through, and the pole tip protector at the peak is no longer attached. It served me well for a while, but now it’s just a fun piece of history to own.
IMHO there have been a lot of significant improvements made to current shelters designs that make them more wind-worthy, durable, liveable, and less condensation prone. My TT Notch has seen significantly more nights than the Nomad Wanderlust ever did. The Notch doesn’t really show any signs of wear, whereas my Nomad is essentially useless. The corner where the pole handles go in the Nomad sees a lot of abuse since the floor fabric is being pressed between the handles and the ground. I mostly backpack in the mid-Atlantic. I imagine your soil in southwest could be a lot more abrasive that ours, which would make that problem even worse than what I experienced.
If you can get it for real cheap, don’t think you’ll be using it all that often, or like the nostalgic aspect of using one of the first silnylon shelters out there, it might be worth it. But as a long term user of one, I personally would spend my money on other options.