Cash flow positive, as opposed to positively geared, means you are making a negatively geared property cash flow positive through depreciation.

As the value of your property is depreciating over time on paper, this can be used to reduce your taxable income and allow you to claw back the difference between the tax you paid on your income, and your income minus the depreciation. For example:

If your annual income was $50k and the depreciation on your investment property was $5k, then you would be entitled to claim back $0.30 for every dollar you paid in tax above $45k, so in this case it would be $1500.

The higher the tax bracket, the more you are able to claim back. For example:

If your annual income was $200k and the depreciation on your investment property was $5k, then you would be entitled to claim back $0.45 for every dollar you paid in tax above $195k, so in this case it would be $2250.

Therefore the higher your tax bracket the higher your chances are to source cash flow positive properties.

Cash flow positive investments are all relative to your income.

What sort of income do you need to earn to make these properties that your company sources cash flow positive? It's not that difficult to source cash flow positive properties if you're in the highest tax bracket.