Hustle Hope Recovery Iroquois Road Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Hustle Hope Recovery - Iroquois Road is a sober house in Levittown, Pennsylvania. Hustle Hope Recovery operates a sober living home on Iroquois Road in Levittown, Pennsylvania, in Bucks County, part of a small network of houses the organization runs across the Philadelphia area. The organization markets itself as an affordable sober housing provider serving Greater Philadelphia.

A Sober Living Home on Iroquois Road

This Levittown house serves residents under a shared set of expectations and sits inside the same 1950s residential grid that defines most of the surrounding community. Iroquois Road is close to the Route 13 corridor, which carries most of lower Bucks County's grocery stores, pharmacies and bus service.

One House in a Regional Network

Hustle Hope Recovery runs other properties across the Philadelphia area, including a house serving men near the Main Line and a residence for first responders and other professionals on Morrell Avenue. The Iroquois Road house gives the organization a presence specifically in lower Bucks County, alongside its holdings closer to Philadelphia's western suburbs.

Medication-Assisted Treatment Support

Hustle Hope Recovery also runs a medication-assisted treatment support program spanning Delaware, Bucks and Montgomery Counties, a detail that matters to residents on prescribed medication for opioid use disorder who need a house that will not ask them to choose between housing and treatment.

What Pennsylvania Certification Would Establish

Pennsylvania does not require a recovery house to hold a state license, and the Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs' list under Act 59 is voluntary. Certification in Pennsylvania, through the state's alliance of recovery residences, would commit the house to a published code of ethics and disclosed fees and rules, whether or not a state license is also in place.

Recovery Housing in Lower Bucks County

Levittown sits along Bucks County's southern border with Philadelphia, and Iroquois Road benefits from that position: outpatient providers, entry-level employers and SEPTA's regional rail service are all reachable without a car being the first thing a new resident needs.