Stevens County sheriff’s deputies located the cabin Thursday morning after receiving a phone tip following a social media blitz that included emotional appeals for help from the family that owned it … 
 
 The small cabin hoisted off its foundation and stolen from a remote parcel near Springdale has been found. WATCH: Small cabin stolen from Loon Lake foundation 
 
 Neighbors said they saw a trailer go by carrying the stolen cabin through the town, during broad daylight. Stevens County sheriff’s deputies located the cabin Thursday morning after receiving a phone tip following a social media blitz that included emotional appeals for help from the family that owned it. 6;09;19 -41 KENDLE ALLEN, SHERIFF 
 
 last night we received some information of where the 
 
 cabin may be located W8 22 
 
 DEPUTIES FOUND THE CABIN THIS MORNING ON A REMOTE 
 
 PROPERTY NEAR SPRINGDALE. The family reported the cabin stolen Tuesday after finding it had been hauled off of their property. Hempel said the cabin also had some structural damage, and the thief appears to have dismantled several bunk beds inside to build the deck. While a cabin theft sounds unusual, Allen said he has seen several other thefts of similarly sized sheds. A day after the missing cabin story ran on KREM 2 News, the deputies with the Sheriff's Office said they received a tip that the cabin was on private property on the other side of Springdale, Wash. 
 
 On Thursday morning, authorities said they were in the process of getting a search warrant to search the 10ft x 20ft cabin and property for evidence. They have a suspect in the theft, but have not made any arrests, Allen said Thursday morning. After learning the cabin was found, Hempel posted in a Facebook group called To Catch a Thief – Spokane, where she first shared news of the theft.
– A stolen cabin has been discovered 10 miles from where it was plucked from its foundation in northeastern Washington. A tip led authorities yesterday to a "very remote, narrow road down in a ravine" on private property, where the 200-square-foot "Hempel Hideaway" was found, owner Chris Hempel tells the Spokesman-Review. Someone "had it tucked back up in the woods on stilts" and constructed a deck around it, apparently making use of materials from now-dismantled bunk beds inside, adds Hempel, who visited the site. "It's going to be very difficult getting it out of there." She says there's some structural damage and much of the family's camping gear and equipment are gone and have been replaced with personal belongings. A Stevens County sheriff says police have a suspect but haven't made any arrests. "We believe the person who stole this cabin, or people who stole the cabin, were planning on living in it," the sheriff says, per KXLY. Hempel says the suspect is male, but "I don't think he could have done that job by himself just looking at where it was and how it was set up." The cabin was stolen from the Hempels' 20-acre property near Nine Mile Falls sometime after March 21. KREM reports a neighbor saw a trailer carrying the cabin away in broad daylight. "I was sitting here at my desk and saw the shed go by thinking that somebody got their shed repossessed and found out later that it was stolen," she says. "I didn't think anything of it" until news of the theft spread. The sheriff adds the Hempels can arrange to transfer the cabin back to their property once an investigation wraps up. (Something similar happened in Oregon this year.)