I know you found one but just in case someone else is looking here's my .02 cents
1) Determine what is a greater threat fire, theft or severe weather event. Most consumer grades safes only keep out the casual thief given time and equipment they can get in, do you live in a high fire area or in a volunteer FD zone you may need a higher fire rating or maybe you live in tornado alley as with anything life is full of compromise
2) How big. You will always get too small, I picked out what I thought was a perfect size I guess I did a great job of selling my wife on why I need one because she suddenly realized all the things she thought were worth protecting.
3) What will you store in it. Can you install a dehumidifier for rust and mildew protection are the shelves adjustable does it have lights or can you add a door pockets
4) What type of lock. I prefer the standard dial type but if I had young kids around I may keep loaded firearms inside the safe and the speed of the push button could
Me I went with the Liberty, made in the USA a good compromise between security and fire protection it's bolted to the floor with the door opening near the wall and has an access port to run electrical for s dehumidifier.