Emilie House - Parkside Circle Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Emilie House – Parkside Circle is a sober house in Levittown, Pennsylvania. Emilie House operates a women's sober living home on Parkside Circle in Levittown, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County. The address holds a full license from the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs and is one of three women's houses inside a five-house Levittown operation.

A Women's Sober House on Parkside Circle

Women here share bedrooms and common areas under one set of house rules, with a live-in manager and a weekly fee of $200. Parkside Circle sits in a quiet residential loop typical of Levittown's original 1950s layout, a short distance from the Route 13 corridor where most of lower Bucks County's shopping and services are concentrated.

DDAP Licensure at This Address

Pennsylvania's Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs lists Parkside Circle as a fully licensed recovery house under Act 59. Since licensure is voluntary statewide, the license here reflects the operator's own decision to open the property to state inspection.

A Hands-On Family Operator

Gary and Micki Kaisinger have owned Emilie House since 2000, and they run the business directly rather than through hired management. House rules call for twelve-step meeting attendance, chores and a regulated daily schedule, the same across every property they run.

Three Women's Houses, Two Men's Houses

Parkside Circle is one of three women's addresses in the Emilie House portfolio, alongside Ivory Rock Road and Woodbine Road, with men housed separately on Bristol-Emilie Road and Whitewood Drive. Keeping the split at the house level means every resident shares a building with people of the same gender, and a transfer between houses stays inside one operator's structure.

Living in Levittown, Bucks County

Levittown was one of the first mass-built postwar suburbs in the country, and its curved streets and named sections still shape how the community reads today. For a resident, that means a dense residential grid close to Route 13, SEPTA's regional rail service, and the county seat in Doylestown, all reachable without needing a car from day one.