I don't sell any of these nor do I receive any remuneration if you buy them, and I have not personally reviewed all of them, they are listed here to give you perspective
any prices are indicative and are subject to change by the retailers
Introduction
the three main factors which prematurely destroy tents or swags are:
mould / mildew
this will start within 24-48 hours of packing up a tent when there is still moisture on it, especially if there is also dirt as this contains fungi
once it is there, you will probably never get rid of the smell
Some tents and swags will take a lot longer and need more space to dry out before storage - if you live in a flat or unit then this needs to be a strong consideration
even in dry weather, the floor of a tent is likely to get wet - tents without floors may be part of your solution perhaps combined with a 2P hike tent inside it
a freestanding 2P hiking tent will be the easiest to dry out - can be turned upside down in the sun before packing up and takes little room at home if it is still wet
touring tents and large tents, especially if they have floors will generally require a lot of space to dry out and usually can't be dried out at camp
polyester absorbs less water than nylon tents so this may be a consideration
the under-surface of the floor nearly always gets damp
some tents such as Fast Frame tents are extremely hard to turn upside down to efficiently dry the bottom of the floor as they collapse
the larger the floor the larger the space you need to dry it out
work out how you would dry a tent safely when you get home (preferably out of the sun and away from any sharp objects which may puncture it in the wind)
if space at home is an issue, you may have to choose a smaller tent
consider a modular arrangement of multiple small tents, and if you want a larger tent, consider one without a floor and complement it with an easier to dry out inner tent