Eight questions buyers ask about the Forest River Lost Pines HEMLOCK, answered from the RVs listed on US RV Connection right now.
How much does a used Forest River Lost Pines HEMLOCK cost?
Right now US RV Connection shows 5 approved, priced Lost Pines HEMLOCK listings, all with photos. Asking prices run from $92,995 to $99,979, with a median asking price of $99,979. That median sits right at the top of the range, so most of the group is clustered near $100,000 and only a unit or two comes in lower. Keep in mind those are asking prices, not recorded sale prices.
What years of the Lost Pines HEMLOCK are for sale?
Every one of the 5 HEMLOCK listings currently on US RV Connection is a 2026 model. There are no older or newer model years in the group at the moment, so you are effectively shopping one model year. That also means price differences between these units come down to floorplan details, options and location rather than age.
What layouts or floorplans of the Lost Pines HEMLOCK are listed?
The dealer descriptions all point to the same general HEMLOCK setup: a dual slide, dual entry destination trailer with a rear living area and a front private bedroom. One entry door opens straight into that bedroom, which has a queen bed slide out with a king bed option, dual closets with shelves between them, and a dresser. The kitchen side is described with a large island with chairs and a pantry.
What should I check before buying a used Lost Pines HEMLOCK?
These are all 2026 units, so wear should be minimal, but check the basics anyway. Run both slides out and back in fully and look at the seals and floor edges, since this is a dual slide unit. Test both entry doors for alignment and weatherstripping. Look over the roof and all sealant seams, check the water heater, furnace and appliances, and confirm the bedroom slide out bed operates smoothly. Ask for service records and any remaining warranty paperwork.
What features come on the Lost Pines HEMLOCK?
Going only by what the listings actually state: it is a dual slide, dual entry destination trailer with a residential rear living area, a front private bedroom with a queen bed slide out and a king bed option, dual closets with shelves in between, and a dresser. The kitchen includes a large island with chairs and a pantry. Descriptions also mention guest sleeping space in the living area. Anything beyond that, ask the seller directly.
Is the Lost Pines HEMLOCK good for full-timing?
That is exactly how the listings describe it. One dealer calls the HEMLOCK suited to seasonal sites, extended stays or full-time RV living, and the layout supports that with a residential rear living area, a front private bedroom with dual closets and a dresser, a large kitchen island with chairs, and a pantry. Two slides and two entry doors help with daily livability. It is a destination trailer, so plan on a site you stay parked at.
Where can I find a Lost Pines HEMLOCK for sale near me?
The 5 HEMLOCK listings on US RV Connection are concentrated in two states. Georgia has four of them, two in Cumming and two in McDonough. The fifth is in Middlebury, Indiana. If you are outside those areas, you would be looking at travel or shipping, since no other cities currently have one listed. All five listings include photos.
How does the Lost Pines HEMLOCK compare to the Puma Vista 403LFT or the Cherokee Grey Wolf?
Mostly it is a price and purpose gap. The HEMLOCK asks $92,995 to $99,979 with a $99,979 median. The Puma Vista 403LFT, the closest sibling in price, lists 7 units at $61,888 to $64,995, median $64,985, in 2026 and 2027. Cherokee Grey Wolf is far lighter duty on price, with 8 listings at $23,988 to $35,988, median $31,950. We do not have spec comparisons between them, only the listing data shown.
Answers are written from approved, priced listings on US RV Connection— asking prices, not sale prices — and from what the dealers' own descriptions say. Figures in the strip above are live; the answers refresh as inventory changes.