In fact, you can have a resume such as mine and still know absolutely nothing which is why I am here.

Not surprised, there are a lot of 100 year old homes that could withstand a nuclear blast they're so sturdy.

I would appreciate any suggestions on what I could actually do, or types of jobs I should my resume to.

I tried for a few months to get a job in this field and had no success, I sent over 160 resumes and very little response unless I had experience.

Typically you would take the property to the existing mortgage(s) and cash the borrower out a portion of their equity ( if they have equity ) for the deed conveying ownership and resume paying the mortgage. 

Think of it like your resume for a job.

You can always ask for owner financing, and see if you can get away with not having to personally guarantee, but again any owner who knows what he is doing, and looks at your resume, will ask you to personally guarantee.

Another option would be to see if someone would loan you $6600 and take a lien against the equity in the property (although it doesn't sound like there is much) and then resume payments on the home....But at the end of the day, if you have exhausted all efforts to keep the home you may want to consider just listing it and walking away with $15k (before it is all gone in fees and missed payments) and starting over somewhere more affordable.

I personally dont contribute in the Retirement plan right now because I can always resume when I am making more money, and plan to have other kinds of Retirement plan that will let me contribute a lot more than normal limitation for an employed worker. 

I've always heard of FHA loans, but that comes from my experience with residential homes.Hard to say without reviewing your personal financials and resume and more information about the project.