A group of residents from Dryfesdale Court contacted this newspaper to express their ongoing concerns for the area.
A spokeswoman for the group explained that they believe an address in the street has become a hub for drug taking.
They say needles have been found on the street and residents feel scared and intimidated.
She said: “It’s been going on since May 2017. Every day people turn up to a specific door and huddle to get their fix.
“Residents are frightened, scared to venture out and now they are getting to an angry stage because nobody seems to be listening to them.
“These people are lowering the tone of the neighbourhood – children can’t play safe in their own street as parents are scared for the safety of their own children, there are syringes.
“And the older generation are being woken up by the noise and scared to come out.”
Police, Dumfries and Galloway Council and DGHP have all been contacted.
The spokeswoman added: “Police have answered the phone to all the disturbance calls that have been made.
“And the council have been contacted but people are still waiting on a response and can’t seem to get a hold of a contact to make a specific complaint.
“Residents are disappointed and they feel like nothing is getting done, it’s only just getting logged.
“We want them to be put into rehab and not into local social houses for the families to deal with when they should be getting proper help.”
Social landlords DGHP say they are aware of issues.
A spokeswoman said: “We are aware of issues the police are dealing with in this area.
“However, as there has been no breach of DGHP tenancy conditions, there is currently no action we can take.
“We will continue to work in partnership with the police and other relevant agencies going forward.”
Meanwhile local police also say they are working with the community.
Sergeant Bruce Kemp, of Lockerbie, said: “We are aware of developing issues around the Dryfesdale Court area and have received a number of reports in relation to alleged anti-social behaviour.
“We are working with partners, including the community wardens and DGHP in order to address this matter, and I would ask that anyone with any concerns call us on the 101 number, or 999 if it is an emergency.
“The public can also pop into the local office at Lockerbie. Meanwhile patrols will be increased in the area in order to provide reassurance and address any issues.”
Dumfries and Galloway Council were contacted for comment.
