That greatly depends on your diet, eating correctly could mean a lot of things. For example, I have been on a 1800 calorie deficit (my TDEE is very high, so that's not as drastic as it sounds) and was running grams of gear. I did lose fat obviously, but I was not getting any stronger. I still had to struggle to put up the weight to maintain my lean mass. I lost little lean mass with the cut, lost several pounds of body fat - but I didn't get stronger at all.
If you seriously want to give this a shot, aim for a SMALL reduction in calories and see how things go. I'm talking like 200 calories off TDEE to get an idea how your body responds. I want to emphasize that huge doses of AAS aren't required, it's more of a balancing act between calories in, calories out, hormones, and expectations.
Hope that clears things up.
Edit: I think I should clarify one thing in context to this thread. When I say that *I* didn't get stronger, my "noob" gains stopped loooong ago. In fact, I'm worried about the psychological crap I go through as I just started another cut this week, and I really don't want to see those plates to start coming off the bar/stack.
If you're still building up (strength gains do slow), you will likely still see strength increases at a small deficit. You probably won't hit 7% body fat that way, but it is a start.