Frequently Asked Questions
We do not sell the Cedar Creek Cottage. These answers are general and independent, intended to help you understand the unit and the destination-trailer category.
What is the difference between a destination trailer and a park trailer?
The terms are often used interchangeably. Both describe large towables, frequently 40 feet or more, built to sit on one site for extended or seasonal stays rather than to travel often. They emphasize residential layouts and appliances and generally need 50-amp service and a long, level pad. The Cedar Creek Cottage fits this destination/park category.
Why does the Cedar Creek Cottage cost more than other destination trailers?
It is built and equipped as a premium unit. The 3M-bonded sidewalls, all-aluminum superstructure, 101-inch wide-body floor, and AlphaPly walk-on roof with a lifetime warranty are higher-end construction choices, and the systems are oversized, with three 15,000-BTU A/C units, a 60K on-demand water heater, a 19 cu. ft. residential fridge, and finishes like king mattresses and power theater seating. You are paying for residential-grade build and comfort.
Can you full-time in a Cedar Creek Cottage?
It is designed for extended and seasonal living, with the comfort and systems to support long stays, so many owners use destination trailers as a primary or seasonal residence. That said, full-timing depends heavily on your site, your climate, and local rules about living in an RV. Confirm zoning, park policies, and winter readiness for your specific location before planning to live in one year-round.
Does it really need 50-amp service?
Yes. A unit with three air conditioners and residential appliances draws too much for a 30-amp connection to run everything comfortably. Make sure your site or park provides a properly rated 50-amp pedestal before you buy.
How often is a Cedar Creek Cottage meant to be moved?
Rarely. Destination trailers are built to be set in place and enjoyed, not towed frequently. At 40-plus feet they are heavy and require careful setup, so they are best for owners who will keep them parked on a long-term or seasonal site.
Who is the Cottage best suited for?
Owners who want a near-home living space on a fixed site, such as a lake lot, a seasonal resort site, family land, or a snowbird base, and who value comfort and durability over a low price or frequent travel.
Who should probably skip it?
Anyone who tows often, needs the lowest possible entry price, or has a site that cannot accommodate a 40-plus-foot unit with 50-amp power and a long, level pad. For frequent travelers, a lighter travel trailer or fifth wheel is a better fit.
Do the floorplans and features stay the same every year?
No. Layouts, equipment, and even construction details change by model year. Representative floorplans include the 40CDL, 40CMK, 40CFD, 40CBK, 40CCK, 40CRS, and 40RDE, but always confirm the exact floorplan and equipment on the specific unit you are viewing.