I vaguely remember someone mentioned a way to have rent directly deposited in my account from any renters who are receiving social security.

You can also connect with syndicators on social media (Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc) - for those that are active on these platforms it can be a great way to get to know them better, and then when you find ones you like, you should message them to set up time to chat one-on-one because ultimately that's how you'll get to know them and build trust (or not), and figure out whether they are the right fit for you to invest with.

The entire business of real estate has a heavy emphasis on social networking, and meeting as many people as possible; through this post I hope to take a step toward that direction.

As a newer agent in CT, with a full time job and not a lot of money toss around on leads; are there any tips for building a social media following?

Seems like my career is getting slower and slower I need help or ideas on how to get more business/clinets I have tried social marketing (maybe I did it wrong), door to door, told everyone in the world that I know, car advertising, yard signs, know about to do post cards WHAT CAN I DO MORE

Definitely make sure to add your keyword alerts under settings so you can be notified of happenings in your investing locale or topics that you'd like to follow and read up on.Furthermore, there is value in joining other social media groups for local or out of state investors in the area of your choosing - easier to get referrals and new leads.

Landlords do not pay Social Security or Medicare taxes.

I do have past experience in being a personal assistant to entrepreneurs and have done some social media marketing, I also have experience in freelance writing.

Is this all fluff, or something worth looking at, particularly for the larger Social interest? 

I pay myself like $60,000 a year as salary and take the rest as dividends from the s-corp  so not subject to social security.