In addition to the churches two schools are features of the settlement that illustrate the way of life in the settlement. These were devoted to the education of the children, with boys and girls in Levissi attending separate schools. The Girls' School is located on the elevation above the Turabi Fountain, and the Boys' School is on the peak of the hill to the north-west of the Upper Church. An inscription from the Girls' School is presently exhibited at the Fethiye Museum, and it states that the building was constructed by Lövisidi Brothers. The schools were only for primary education where lessons were taught in the Greek language. The students were subsequently sent to Rhodes, Athens and Istanbul for further education.
The general water supply was acquired by the cisterns collecting rainwater from the roofs of the houses. Drinking water was carried from the fountains, one at the entrance of the village and one near the Girls' School. The Turabi Fountain has porches facing the main and side streets. There is an inscription depicting the date of its construction as 1919.
Another group of notable buildings at Levissi are the windmills. The windmill on the hill to the south, approximately 100 meters to the west of the Western Chapel, faces the breeze from the sea. The other windmill is located on the peak of Değirmentepe at the south-west of the Kaya Valley. They were circular constructions with two floors and at present only the main outer walls remain.
The square to the north of the Upper Church used to be the market place of the city. The buildings there are not recognizable today but it was ascertained that there used to be coffee-houses, butchers, greengrocers, grocery stores and sellers of material here.
During the Population Exchange, the people migrating from Levissi and Fethiye were settled in the Nea Makri region near Athens. Information about Levissi as a thriving community were obtained from the migrating Greeks and the Turks who remained at Kaya Village. Some of this information is contained in the publications of the Istanbul Metropolitan Branch of the Chamber of Architects and it is from this source that some of the information given in this book, not obvious from the present state of the settlement, has been derived. Based on the mutual exchange agreement between the Turkish and Greek governments, it was decided that the Greeks leaving the City of Levissi in 1923 should migrate to Greece by boats from the harbour in Fethiye. The smaller number of Turks from Western Thrace that were brought in to replace them, were not pleased with the conditions at the Kaya Village and moved to other regions in Anatolia largely to settle nearer to their relatives.