Car Hoists Recommendations

I'm quite ashamed to admit that the Spyder has been a bit abandoned on the driveway since arriving in the country. She's sat in front of the garage looking quite sorry for herself and is consequently blocking in my other car. We've spent quite some time looking at other places to live and different options for placing the car elsewhere, however no potential solution has weighed up to be the right one. We have an oversized single garage so after doing some measuring up, it would seem that I could potentially get both cars in with a hoist. The Spyder would be stored on the hoist whenever not in use with my other car underneath, however I've also got a long list of jobs to complete on her so I will be using it to work on too. Due to the storage component I'm leaning towards a 4 post which, though probably not as easy to work on the car as a 2 post, I think will be best for piece of mind.
 
Now, to the point of the thread... I'm looking for recommendations or feedback from anyone who has experience of any hoists / companies. Thanks in advance!
 
Some of the stuff that I've come across so far:
Tufflift TL3.6PH-S (http://www.tufflift.com.au/products/professional/hoists/4-post-hoists/) - These seem to get decent reviews on the web and I've seen them set up at a couple of shows, but I'd be interested to hear from someone who has had one for a while.
HAPP HAPP25 (http://happ.com.au/hoist_and_lift/happ25-extended-four-post-car-parking-lift/) - Cheaper than the Tufflift, but I can't find too much on them. They're quite open about having them made at a plant overseas and
Garage Workshop (http://garageworkshop.com.au/4-post-car-hoists.html) - Starting price is a fair bit more than the above two, though there may be a good reason for that.

I have a HAPP two post hoist and can't say anything bad about them. Has been running strong for over three years. Great build quality, easy to set up and was gentle on the wallet.

Got a Tufflift 2 post hoist installed in the shed at home. Works a treat. But as redtarga said, requires a 6 inch deep pad (at most around the feet). We have a large 5x5 section 6 inch deep within our 9x9 shed.

I highly recommend Tufflift, great support and they are always willing to help.

There is a jack which fits inbetween the platforms of the 4 post.

http://www.tufflift.com.au/m/product/?id=1344

Something I should point out is that whenever I want to raise my car on the hoist with the wheels free, I only have one end of the car sitting on jackstands at the one time.
I also chock the wheels at the opposite end for more safety. This means only 2 modified stands are needed.
 
This will allow any work on stuff like brakes, etc to be done at an easy comfortable height.
When you finish work at one end, you simply swap everything around and do the other end.

The pic shows when I fitted new rear wheel bearings, and something you can't do with 2 posters - 4 posters are also great for resting tools on lol.