Trailer Awning repair/replace

I have this 1999 Haulmark 24' enclosed trailer that I bought pretty right a few years ago. It does the job, but I don't really want to keep it long term because it weighs 4600 pounds and has 2 3500 pound axles, so it's fairly easy to overload it. I want to buy a lighter aluminum-based trailer with 2 5000 pound axles when the Covid trailer shortages get better.

While I do have it, I want it to be useful and the awning is in rough shape. This picture doesn't show it, but the fabric is ripped at the front and the arms and latches are all messed up. I'm trying to decide whether to fix or replace, and whether to do it myself or send it to someone who does this every day.

Regarding fix or replace, my plan was to replace but I called a trailer shop and they said they can usually fix them and save money. I said nearly everything is broken except the spinny tube that the fabric rolls around. They said it would still likely be cheaper to repair as the tube is the most expensive part.

Who knows more about awnings than me?  Advice?

Thanks!

They're probably right about repairing it being the most cost effective option. Replacing the fabric is really a simple process, though care needs to exercised if you value your knuckles.

Replacement latches should be readily available.

Feel free to PM me. I'm a former RV Technician 

After an almost-tornado, I replaced the awning fabric on my motorhome not that long ago with a ShadePro replacement that I sourced from Amazon.  My wife and I were able to get it swapped out in an afternoon by following the directions that came with the new fabric.  It's been a minute so I don't remember all the details, but with two people it wasn't very difficult at all.  It was also an opportunity to get a color scheme and pattern that I liked more than what came with it when I bought it.  I think the new fabric was about $200.  The only special tool I remember requiring was a ladder, otherwise it was screwdrivers and a drill.