Levittown, PA · local knowledge
Levittown isn’t a town with neighborhoods. It’s 41 named sections spread across four municipalities, where the first letter of your street tells you exactly which one you’re in. We’ve been loading trucks in them for 15+ years.
Levitt & Sons broke ground here in February 1952 and finished in 1958, leaving 17,311 houses behind. It was built as one planned community, but it was never incorporated as its own town — so Levittown has no borders of its own. It sits inside four separate municipalities: Bristol Township, Falls Township, Middletown Township and Tullytown Borough, spread across ZIP codes 19054 through 19058.
That’s why your neighbor two streets over can have a different township, a different school district and a different bulk-trash schedule than you do — while you both say you live in Levittown. It’s also why a hauler who only knows “Levittown” as a dot on a map gets the drive time wrong.
Instead of numbered tracts, Levitt gave each piece of the build a name. Those are the sections, and residents still use them as their address in conversation long before they’ll say a township.
The single piece of Levittown trivia that’s actually useful: every street inside a section begins with the same letter as the section itself.
Live on Hollyhock Lane or Hickory Lane? You’re in Holly Hill — an H section.
Live on a street starting with Q? There’s only one Q section in all of Levittown: Quincy Hollow.
Tell us your street and we already know your section, your township, and roughly how long the truck takes to get there. You don’t have to explain where you live.
Listed A–Y with the municipality each one falls in. Five sections straddle a municipal line — those are marked. We pick up in every one of them.
The only A section — every street here starts with A.
Straddles the Falls–Bristol line; most of it sits in Falls.
One of the original 1950s Bristol Township sections.
Middletown side, on the Bucks County Route 413 corridor.
One of only two C sections in all of Levittown.
Deep Dale is counted as two sections — East and West.
The western half, split from Deep Dale East.
One of four “Hollow” sections in Levittown.
The only E section — Falls Township side.
Bristol Township, next to Greenbrook.
One of Middletown’s three “Gate” sections.
One of the largest and best-known Bristol Twp sections.
Paired with Farmbrook on the Bristol Township side.
Middletown Township, every street an H.
Hollyhock Lane and Hickory Lane are both here.
Where the two-bath, garage Levittowner models were built in 1956–57.
One of two J sections — easy to mix up with Juniper Hill.
Middletown Township — a different township than Junewood.
Mostly Bristol Township, with a piece in Tullytown Borough.
Split between Falls Township and Tullytown Borough.
Paired with Upper Orchard on the Middletown side.
Bristol Township, every street an M.
One of two “Creek” sections, alongside Indian Creek.
The only N section — Falls Township.
Another of the Bristol Township “Hollow” sections.
One of Levittown’s four “-wood” color sections.
Crosses the Falls Township–Tullytown line.
Bristol Township, every street a P.
The only Q section in Levittown — a Q street can only be here.
One of two “Red” sections, in different townships.
A Middletown “Gate” section — not to be confused with Red Cedar Hill.
The third of Middletown’s “Gate” sections.
Mostly Bristol Township, partly Tullytown Borough.
Falls Township, every street a T.
Middletown Township side of the T sections.
The only U section, paired with Lower Orchard.
Falls Township — commonly written “Vermilion Hills” locally.
Another of the “-wood” color sections.
Bristol Township, part of the “-wood” group.
Falls Township — the W section on the Falls side.
The only Y section, and the last of the “-wood” group.
Levittown has no sections beginning with X or Z, and only one each for A, E, I, K, N, Q, U and Y. Deep Dale counts as two sections — East and West — which is how the total reaches 41.
Levitt built six models here between 1952 and 1958. Knowing which one you’re in tells our crew how the truck should be loaded before we knock on the door.
Levittown houses share a design DNA — built fast, built to a pattern, and now 65–70 years into being lived in. Tell us your street and we’ll know the section; tell us the model and we’ll know how the couch comes out before we get there.
Our home base sits on a “C” street — which, by the letter rule, puts us inside one of Levittown’s C sections. Crabtree Hollow and Cobalt Ridge are the only two, and we’re in one of them.
That’s not a marketing line, it’s a drive time. A pickup in Goldenridge, Indian Creek or Vermillion Hill is a neighborhood run for us, not a dispatch decision made by someone in an office two counties away. We’ve been doing it for 15+ years.
Do you serve my section?
All 41 of them, across Bristol Township, Falls Township, Middletown Township and Tullytown Borough. Tell us your street name and we’ll tell you your section — the first letter gives it away.
How do I find out which section I live in?
Look at the first letter of your street. Every street inside a section starts with that section’s letter, so an H street is Holly Hill or Highland Park, and a Q street can only be Quincy Hollow. Where a letter has two sections, the township settles it — the list above shows which is which.
Why does Levittown have 41 sections and not 40?
Because Deep Dale is counted as two — Deep Dale East and Deep Dale West. Lists that show 40 have collapsed them into one.
Is Levittown its own town?
No. Levittown was built as a planned community between 1952 and 1958 but was never incorporated, so it has no municipal government of its own. It’s split across Bristol, Falls and Middletown Townships and Tullytown Borough, covering ZIP codes 19054 to 19058.
Does my township change how junk removal works?
It changes what your municipality will and won’t take at the curb, which is usually why people call us in the first place. It doesn’t change our price — you get one upfront number for the truck space you fill, wherever in Levittown you are.
One upfront price before anything is loaded — and that quote is the most you’ll pay. 10% off for seniors and veterans.
Phone answered 24/7 — a person during the day, an automated assistant after hours. Hauling happens during crew hours.