Unless you want the latest version then you are cloning a few repos, compiling and hunting dependencies because building mono + ide isn't straightforward.
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed is rolling-release and we use all of the same (free software) QA and build systems we use for OpenSUSE Leap and SLE to build and test it. Not to mention that SUSE essentially mirrors packages between OpenSUSE Leap and SLE (our enterprise distribution).
I've been told by some of the people working on Tumbleweee that there's been a lot of people switching from Arch to OpenSUSE Tumbleweed because the packages are released much faster (which appears to be the case from my usage of Arch and TW). But if you're looking at having minimalist installs, there's still some work left to do (minimal "server" installs are still a bit too bloated, and --no-recommends isn't the default).
But yes, there is a rolling-release distribution backed by a company.
Contrast that with Ubuntu, where installing F# took all of 5 minutes, with one command, 200MB and I had a full IDE and F# support.
The one concession I'll make is the one you yourself seem ignorant of - ease of use pertains to your expertise with the system. If you grew up on Windows, you may get its idiosyncrasies.