dexter1326 Wrote:I'm pursuing a BSBA in General Management, and plan to enroll and graduate from TESU. The impetus for finally pursuing my degree was the fact that a bachelor's degree is now required for certification as a real estate appraiser. Long story short, I sold real estate for 10 years, and got sick of dealing heavily with the public. My analytical and introverted nature are much better suited to the appraisal profession than to real estate sales. I wanted to be able to build from my existing knowledge base, and found appraisal to be a good all-around fit. I am currently working as a Licensed Appraiser Trainee, and will be eligible to apply for certification in June 2017.

By now, you might be wondering how this relates to DegreeForum. The reason for my post is this; I intend to transfer 117 credits from CLEP, Straighterline, and Study.com toward my degree, then either take or TECEP the capstone to finish it off. I'm a little nervous about the reaction of the state board to my transcripts, given that, from my understanding, the only grade reflected in the transcripts will be the SM capstone.

Has anyone else been through this process? (I'm open to hearing about any remotely similar experience regarding submission of transcripts with minimal actual grades to state licensing or similar entities.)

I have not found any information to indicate that the means by which I'm obtaining my degree would have any bearing on its admissibility. Still, having heard horror stories about the (unrelated) hoops some people have had to jump through, I thought I would see if anyone on the forum might have any experience to share.

Thanks!

cookderosa Wrote:Is that all states? My son has that on his "to do list" within the next few years, North Carolina doesn't look like it has adopted that requirement.The North Carolina Appraisal Board welcomes you to its Web site

Criteria for each level: The North Carolina Appraisal Board welcomes you to its Web site