Emilie House - Woodbine Road Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Emilie House – Woodbine Road is a sober house in Levittown, Pennsylvania. Emilie House runs a women's sober living home on Woodbine Road in Levittown, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County. It is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs and is the one property in the operator's five-house Levittown portfolio registered as a nonprofit.

A Women's Sober House on Woodbine Road

Women at this Levittown address share bedrooms and common space, pay a weekly fee of $200, and live under a live-in manager rather than rotating shift staff. Woodbine Road sits in one of Levittown's original 1950s sections, within reach of the Route 13 corridor and the retail and medical services strung along it.

A Nonprofit Recovery House in a For-Profit Portfolio

Pennsylvania's Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs licenses this house under Act 59 and records it as a nonprofit facility, while the operator's other four Levittown houses are registered for-profit. The distinction affects how each property is owned on paper more than how it runs day to day, since all five follow the same house rules and the same family management.

Family Management Since 2000

Gary and Micki Kaisinger have owned and operated Emilie House since 2000. Residents are expected to attend twelve-step meetings, keep up with chores and follow a regulated schedule, with the owners directly involved rather than a hired management layer.

Five Houses, One Levittown Operator

Woodbine Road is one of three women's houses in the portfolio, alongside Ivory Rock Road and Parkside Circle, with men housed separately on Bristol-Emilie Road and Whitewood Drive. A resident who needs a different house within the same structure is dealing with an operator who already knows the rules apply the same way everywhere.

Bucks County's Levittown Community

Levittown was built as one of the country's first large-scale planned postwar suburbs, and Woodbine Road sits inside that same street grid, a short reach from lower Bucks County's hospitals, outpatient providers and the SEPTA regional rail line into Philadelphia.