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All Forum Posts by: Anthony Sigala

Anthony Sigala has started 5 posts and replied 18 times.

Quote from @Jaycee Greene:
Quote from @Anthony Sigala:

I am seeking a loan on a LTR that has a rent to value of 1.3% with the potential of 2%. 30 year amortization or interest only. DM me if interested.

Hey @Anthony Sigala! Can you share the ARV and average rents for the property, along with the zip code of the property and the number of bedrooms?


 Hey guys,

Let me know if this helps. 

Loan Amount 110k

Currents Rents $1,375/mo

Market Rents $2100 

5 bed 3 bath

Quote from @Jaycee Greene:
Quote from @Anthony Sigala:

I am seeking a loan on a LTR that has a rent to value of 1.3% with the potential of 2%. 30 year amortization or interest only. DM me if interested.

Hey @Anthony Sigala! Can you share the ARV and average rents for the property, along with the zip code of the property and the number of bedrooms?


 DM and I'll provide a detailed analysis. I will get it to you later today.

Quote from @Brandon Croucier:

Is this a Rehab deal or a cash flowing property?
Happy to help

Cash flow

I am seeking a loan on a LTR that has a rent to value of 1.3% with the potential of 2%. 30 year amortization or interest only. DM me if interested.

Post: Best cash flow market in 2025

Anthony SigalaPosted
  • Arizona
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 5
Quote from @Ryan Harrell:

Hi Anthony, what's your biggest priority - cashflow or long-term appreciation? Also, how'd you narrow down your search to these two markets? 


 Hey Ryan,

My biggest priority is cashflow. These markets have low entry costs, the properties are in decent shape, and they exceed the 1% rule. Also looking at Florence, NC. I am open to other markets as well. 

Post: Best cash flow market in 2025

Anthony SigalaPosted
  • Arizona
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 5

What's everyone's opinion on which market has the most promise? Looking for something with low acquisition cost, and meets or exceeds the 1% rule.  I've decided that finding "deals" in Arizona is unnecessary as there are other markets that one need not search high and low to find something that can produce a decent cash-on-cash return. I've been looking in Lawton, OK and Peoria, IL. Anyone in these markets? 

Post: Is the 1% rule dead in Arizona?

Anthony SigalaPosted
  • Arizona
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 5

I can find properties that hit the 1% rule in some small communities, but they are having declines in population. This concerns me about the potential to maintain a solid tenant base and would likely cause a higher vacancy factor.

Post: Is the 1% rule dead in Arizona?

Anthony SigalaPosted
  • Arizona
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 5
Quote from @Thomas McPherson:
Quote from @Anthony Sigala:

We are all aware of the 1% rule--the gross rent produced by a property must equal 1% of the of the property's acquisition cost. The question being, does this still hold true for Arizona? If not, what metric do you guys use?

Of course it isn't fully "dead" but it is real hard to find and only possible off market.  Properties in Tucson are closer to that 1% rule mark or even other smaller cities but then there is more risk.  Analyzing an investment with the Cash on Cash return makes more sense to me.

Post: Is the 1% rule dead in Arizona?

Anthony SigalaPosted
  • Arizona
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 5

Just seems to me that buying at sub 1% is almost not worth it. The cash-on-cash return is obviously much lower. I can make offers that would cause the 1% rule to hold, but these would often be at around 60% of asking price or market value. I know deals such as this get done all the time, but I seem to have little luck targeting sellers that are motivated enough. 

Post: Is the 1% rule dead in Arizona?

Anthony SigalaPosted
  • Arizona
  • Posts 18
  • Votes 5
Quote from @Ken M.:
Quote from @Anthony Sigala:

We are all aware of the 1% rule--the gross rent produced by a property must equal 1% of the of the property's acquisition cost. The question being, does this still hold true for Arizona? If not, what metric do you guys use?

The 1% rule is tough to achieve, but we get it in AZ and TX by buying below market. The way you buy below market is To Not to use the MLS. There are so many other ways to find good deals. But, you need some money and you have to work at it.


 Will you enlighten me to some of the methods you use to find the properties?