The Celestron 4se is easy to use, as it has a 'Go-To' function - meaning all you have to do is program what object you want to see, and its meant to go to it. It was the cheapest good telescope I could find, as it was about £450. The moon through this telescope is a very good image to see. You can see individual craters on the surface and it was this telescope that helped me pass my GCSE in astronomy.
The only downside that I could think of is that it doesn't zoom in much. It can't go much larger than the moon, really. But this is a very good telescope. It can show you some details of planets - Jupiter's band's are visible if you have good eyes to spot them.
Oh, and this telescope is very easy to move round on your own. It does seem heavy at first, but you get stronger the more you try to lift it. Normally, my dad would have got it outside. But It didn't take long before I did it myself.
This telescope is, what I like to call, A starter scope. Meaning, when I got this, I refunded it after a year and got another. Normally, the 2nd scope would have cost about £800, but the refund made it £400. I could then refund my current scope soon for another, but its good enough already. You may have less time then me to refund, maybe more. But you can sell it anyway - maybe for more then how much you got it, just don't go too nuts with cash.
I hope this is enough for you, so goodbye and vote as best answer :D