Earning the CPLTA designation is truly a career milestone. It is confirmation that you have achieved a high level of knowledge and expertise. It conveys to your peers you are a professional; but most importantly, it conveys to your employer you take your career seriously, you have a high level of lease and title knowledge, and you intend to continue to keep your knowledge up to date.
Ours may be a small, close-knit industry, but you cannot know everyone in other companies or in other areas of the country. The CPLTA designation gave me confidence in a candidate’s abilities and achievements. My personal CPTLA standing has always been a source of personal pride, and it continues to be one.
Out of a membership of about 50 people, TALTA has only 13 active CPLTAs. It is a small group; a truly high skilled elite. TALTA has many members who qualify to sit for the exam, and I strongly urge you to sign up, start a study group, and pass the exam. You will find, as some of us have, the effort is paid back many-fold by your having the designation Certified Professional Lease and Title Analyst. It is a great goal to have, and better still when you achieve it.
If you are interested in becoming a CPLTA, please click on the link below.
https://nalta.org/certification/
If you think you might be interested, ask a CPLTA about it at our next meeting… or call or email me for more information. See the list below for all of the CPLTA's currently in TALTA.
TALTA CPLTA Liaison,
Rebecca Norman, CPLTA
TALTA Certified Professional Land and Title Analysts
13 Active CPLTA’s & 3 Retired
Browning, Meagan
Catterson, Stephanie
Coats, Lisa
Dixon, Lisa
Durossette, Rachel
Gordon, Deborah - Retired
Headley, Karen
Johnson, Donna S. - Retired
Kindred, Jennifer
McElhattan, Robert R. - Retired
McNan, Tonya
McPhail, Alex
Miller, Anna
Morgan, Rebecca
Nolan, Elizabeth
Norman, Rebecca