Tyler is an all-around amazing professor. lectures are well-structured and build upon each other. even though the material can get very abstract (im lookin at YOU, implicit/inverse function theorem) he makes sure to motivate the definitions/theorems with intuitions and examples. he's also very helpful in office hours so if you have questions about the HW definitely attend those to ask questions.

just beware: the final grade is curved, but you CANNOT rely on the curve to save you. the median grade was around a B, so to get an A you have to truly do quite well on the midterms and final.
There is little room for error as one mistake can get you docked many points on a problem if it leads you to the wrong final answer, and when midterms are only out of 50, losing 5 points means losing 10%.

Overall, Tyler makes 32AH a challenging but rewarding course that will give you a much deeper understanding of multi, as opposed to the regular 32A

[Tyler's not going to be here after this year, but I thought I'd give a review as reflection of what honors multi can be.]
One of the best classes I've ever taken. The lectures were engaging - concepts were *explained* - all the reasons behind each concept, well enough that I could normally look back at my notes and understand at least to some degree why every action was taken. And if I didn't, there were three hours of OH to get help with homework, get questions answered, and go on random math tangents. The course was very different from non h - very proof-based, large focus on sequences and sets, homeworks had a limited number of problems that required much thought, and the class was small enough to have a fun group chat and group study/support.
I also took 32bh, and this sequence convinced me that I want to at least try some upper div math classes - currently planning to end up with a math minor.
It'll depend on the teacher, but I highly recommend at least checking out the honors math classes