Those Rondo boards do seem nice for the money. You probably wouldn't have trouble with those. They're flat, so it's not like you'll put your foot through it if you step on a pedal too hard.
My personal preference is to go with an angled board. Makes the pedals in the back are a little bit easier to get to. I'm a bit partial to Pedaltrain. They're local, my wife gets artist pricing, extremely light and sturdy, flight cases are solid, soft bags are convenient, able to route all your wires and power supply underneath. I just like how clean they look when everything is wired up. We have a PT2 and PTjr right now, and I had a PTpro at one time. It's also pretty easy to switch things around on those boards.
That is a big downside to the Trailer Trash boards. They are probably some of the coolest looking boards out there, but they would be a horrible idea for most of us here who tend to switch around our setup every other time we plug in our guitars. TT boards are generally meant for guitarists who have a setup they stick to, and don't experiment or switch pedals out... unless the pedal they are switching is the same size as the pedal that was there before. The other downsize is the price. It wouldn't be unusual to spend $500 on a TT.
Another option is
Puma boards, if you like the "high-end" look of the TT boards, but want something a little more affordable and a lot more flexible. You can have your 1/4" jacks and power outlets installed on the side of the board. Makes setting up your rig before a show a snap. You'll be back at the bar while all your bandmates are still plugging things in.
