Emilie House - Whitewood Drive Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Emilie House – Whitewood Drive is a sober house in Levittown, Pennsylvania. Emilie House runs a men's sober living home on Whitewood Drive in Levittown, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County. It is one of two men's houses in a five-house Levittown portfolio, and it carries a full license from the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs.

A Men's Sober House on Whitewood Drive

Men at this Levittown sober house share bedrooms under one roof and one set of expectations, with live-in management rather than rotating staff. The weekly rate is $200. Whitewood Drive lies inside a residential section built during Levittown's original 1950s development, within reach of the Route 13 retail strip that serves most of the surrounding neighborhoods.

What a Pennsylvania Recovery House License Means Here

This address holds a full license from the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs under Act 59, the law governing recovery house licensure in the state. Because licensure is voluntary, the license reflects the operator's own choice to accept state inspection rather than a mandate every recovery house must satisfy.

Structured Living Under One Family Owner

Emilie House has been owned and operated by Gary and Micki Kaisinger since 2000. Residents are expected to attend twelve-step meetings, complete house chores and follow a regulated schedule, with the owners directly involved in day-to-day management rather than a corporate office.

Part of a Five-House Levittown Portfolio

Whitewood Drive is paired with a second men's house on Bristol-Emilie Road and three women's houses on Ivory Rock Road, Parkside Circle and Woodbine Road, all under the Emilie House name. A man who outgrows the structure at one house or needs a change of housemates stays with the same operator across the portfolio.

Bucks County's Levittown Corridor

Levittown straddles Bristol, Middletown and Falls Townships along Bucks County's southern edge, and its street grid still follows the alphabetical section naming Bill Levitt's development used in the 1950s. That density of postwar housing put Lower Bucks Hospital, several urgent care clinics and a stretch of entry-level employers within a short drive of nearly every address in the community, Whitewood Drive included.