Degree Planning Suggestions - Lets Try Again

[spohara]

My name is Polly, I've got a collection of credits. Been reading the threads and doing my best to make sense of a strategy for myself. I would greatly appreciate any insight and tips.

Location: Ohio
Age: Many moons past 24
Kind of Degree: I am flexible on this point. 
Budget: I will come up with the needed money. I would prefer the cheap side of things. But ROI is a determining factor.
Commitments: Part time work otherwise 4 dogs. 
Time to Study: 4 days a week
Timeline: The very near future.
Tuition Assistance: I will check my va educational benefits.
Goal: Remote work, 6 figures annually

CTC Central Texas College
HIST1301 US Hist B 3
MATH1314 Col Alg A 3

UMUC-ASIA University Maryland University College Asia
ENG101 Intro to Writing B 3

Strayer
BUS100 Intro Bus A 4.5
SOC100 Intro to Soc A 4.5
HUM200 Logic A 4.5
SOC300 Soc of Dev Countries A 4.5
ACC100 Account 1 A 4.5
CIS110 Comp Prog Design B 4.5
ENG240 Comm for Bus and Prof A 4.5
HIS400 Rel and Phil A 4.5
CIS111 Intro to Relat Dbase Mgt Sys C 4.5
POL300 Contemp Intl Prob B 4.5

CLEP/DANTES
Fresh Col Comp 6
Intro Psych 3
Nat Sci 6
Humanities 6
Soc Sci and Hist 6

Certifications and Military training

Cert in Grant Writing University of Lakewood
CTT "A" School and military recommended credits 57 Lower Level Credits

I will throw out this idea, and it is more general career oriented VS what this forum specializes in (accelerating degrees and using alt credits).  Have you considered trying to get some GIS coursework and go back into intel as geospatial? GIS is fairly technical, which could fit the credits you have now, it is in demand in the intelligence world, and despite your lapse in clearance, I know of people who have done entirely different work or come from outside the intel world and landed positions.  With government, you just have to have the degree required (none for intel series) plus have 52 weeks at SOME point on your resume for the HR to put you in the qualified bin.  From there you've cleared the gatekeeping obstacles and just have to land the interview like a normal job.  My recommendation is stay away from the IC and land an intel job in a non-intel agency, where remote work is more possible.  Just a possibility and food for thought.  Finding a way to align what you've already done with what you can do in the future has served me well personally, and I've gradually expanded my depth and breadth building from what I've done in the past; academically, personally and professionally.