Uber drivers waiting for a fare near Sydney Airport are being accused of threatening residents, clogging roads and treating private gardens as public toilets.

Key points: Uber tells its drivers to wait on four streets in Wolli Creek if they want an airport fare

Uber tells its drivers to wait on four streets in Wolli Creek if they want an airport fare Some residents say they may be forced to move because of the "ridiculous" situation

Some residents say they may be forced to move because of the "ridiculous" situation Uber said its drivers agreed to follow community guidelines

People in Wolli Creek, near the international terminal, claim they've seen drivers urinating in front yards, against buildings and on the street, and say they've had enough.

Maria has lived in the area for six years but said it was now unbearable.

"Double parking, speeding down the road, intimidation, yelling and honking horns at 4am in the morning, disgusting behaviours of urinating in public," she said.

"We're considering moving. It's ridiculous."

Residents have snapped photos of the drivers allegedly urinating on private property. ( Supplied )

The ridesharing company's online guide tells drivers to wait on Innesdale Road, Gertrude Street, Robert Lane or Levey Street if they want fares from Sydney International Airport.

"A few nights ago I saw a man leaning against a wall doing his business [and] my partner yelled 'mate, that's not a toilet'," Maria said.

"He calmly finished then walked back to his car waiting for a ride."

In a statement, Uber said its drivers agreed to follow community guidelines which included adhering to the law and not engaging in anti-social behaviour.

But one of its drivers told the ABC he avoided those streets in Wolli Creek because "the traffic and behaviour of the drivers is appalling".

Residents have complained to their council about ridesharing drivers double-parking. ( Supplied )

A woman who works at a business in the area said her staff and customers regularly clashed with Uber drivers.

She claimed the situation had escalated over the past three months with "female customers and staff [feeling] very unsafe, especially at night".

"Our parking area reeks of urine and faeces," she said.

"It's affecting our business [and] people are choosing to go elsewhere."

A Bayside Council spokesperson said the area was patrolled regularly, and that residents should report anti-social behaviour to police.