Cameron White Homes | Stagg Fiduciary Services | Asana Operating System

This is where you go to manage all your real estate:

L1 — Transactions
L2 — Property Management
L3 — Bucket 3 Coordination

Click a link below to get started.

To gain access to any property currently being managed by Cameron White Homes, please use the contractor key box:

Shackle Code
7593
Key Box Code
0826
Asana Field Guide — Stagg Fiduciary Services
Stagg Fiduciary Services  ·  Asana Field Guide CONFIDENTIAL  ·  MAY 2026
ASANA
FIELD GUIDE
How to Use, Manage & Operate the Stagg Property Workflow System

Prepared for:  Stagg Fiduciary Services  · 

Prepared by:  Cameron White  ·  Cameron White Homes

Date:  May 2026  ·  Confidential — Internal Use Only

About This Guide

This guide is written in plain language — no tech jargon required. Think of it as a simple instruction manual for the new system Cameron White has set up to help Stagg Fiduciary manage properties more efficiently. By the time you finish reading, you will know exactly how to add a property, check its status, and let the automation handle the rest.

1
What Is Asana — and Why Are We Using It?
The Analogy
Asana is a shared to-do list that lives on the internet. Everyone on the team sees the same list at the same time — no more "I told one person" problems.

Before Asana, property information lived in emails, phone calls, and yellow legal pads. When a case manager needed to know the status of a property, they had to track down whoever last touched it. That created delays — and delays cost Stagg's clients money.

Asana fixes this. Every property gets its own card on a shared board. That card shows what needs to happen, who is doing it, and where things stand right now. Nothing falls through the cracks because everything is visible to everyone.

The Old Way The New Way (Asana)
Call Cameron, leave a voicemail, wait. Open Asana, look at the property card — instant answer.
Email chains with 8 people copied. One card. One place. Everyone is already caught up.
"Did someone fix that front door?" Unknown. Task shows: Assigned → In Progress → Done. Date stamped.
New property added verbally at a meeting. New property submitted in the form → appears on the board automatically.
2
The Board — Your Command Center

Go to app.asana.com and log in. You will land on the "L1-Transactions" project. Think of this as a bulletin board with columns, and each property is a sticky note in one of those columns.

Column Name What It Means Who Should Act
New Submission A property just came in. No one has touched it yet. Cameron — reviews within 24 hrs.
Needs Assessment Cameron is visiting the property and writing up findings. Cameron — active.
Ready to List Photos, pricing, and paperwork are done. Property goes live soon. Julie — confirm listing approval.
Listed / Active Property is on the MLS and being shown. All — monitor offers.
Under Contract An offer has been accepted. Escrow is open. Julie/Jed — coordinate closing docs.
Closed Sale is complete. Commission collected. File closed. Jed — final billing entry.
Hold / Pending Court Waiting on a judge, beneficiary, or legal ruling. Watch — no action until status changes.
3
How to Submit a New Property (L1 Form)

When to use this: A new estate property has been appointed and you need Cameron to assess it and begin work.

Step 1
Open the submission form.
Cameron will provide you with a direct link. It looks like a short questionnaire — not a spreadsheet.
Step 2
Fill in the property address.
Example: 1842 S 700 E, Salt Lake City. The system uses the house number to keep duplicate properties from being entered twice.
Step 3
Select the property status.
Choose from the dropdown: Vacant, Occupied-Heirs Departing, Occupied-Tenanted, or Unknown.
Step 4
Add any known issues.
Front door broken? Active leak? Just type a quick note. This goes straight to Cameron so he knows what he's walking into.
Step 5
Hit Submit.
That's it. The property card appears on the board within seconds under New Submission. Cameron receives an automatic notification.
IMPORTANT
Do not submit the same address twice. The automation will detect it and merge the duplicate — but it's cleaner to check the board first.
4
The Automation — What Happens Without You Lifting a Finger
The Analogy
Think of the automation as a robot assistant that runs in the background, checking the board every 15 minutes for mistakes. It never takes a day off.

Cameron has set up a system (called Make.com) that quietly monitors the Asana board on its own. Here is what it does automatically — you do not need to touch anything for this to work:

  • Every 15 minutes, it scans every open task on the board.
  • It looks for two tasks with the same property address.
  • If it finds a duplicate, it merges all the notes from the newer card into the original card, then deletes the duplicate. The original card is preserved exactly as it was, with the new information added.
  • It leaves a note on the original task so you can see that a merge happened.

You will never need to manually delete a duplicate. If you accidentally submit a property twice, the robot catches it. If a case manager enters the same address a different way, the robot catches it. This keeps the board clean without anyone having to police it.

Scenario What the Robot Does
Same address submitted twice by different case managers. Merges both into one. Deletes the copy.
Property re-submitted after being closed in error. Detected as duplicate → merged. Cameron reviews.
Legitimate new property (different address). Nothing. Robot ignores it completely.
5
Day-to-Day Operations — What Each Person Does

Here is who does what, and when:

Team Member Daily Action in Asana How Often
Team Member
Asst. Director
Review New Submission column. Confirm incoming properties. Approve listings. Daily — morning
Team Member
Case Manager
Check Under Contract column. Log court dates in the task notes. Flag anything blocked. Daily or as needed
Team Member
Director
Review overall board health. Check Hold / Pending Court column. Approve major spend decisions. Weekly — or as issues arise
Cameron White
Lead Agent
Move tasks through columns as work is completed. Add photos, contractor quotes, and status updates as notes. Multiple times per day

How to Add a Note to a Property Card

You will do this often — adding a court date, a contractor update, or a question for Cameron.

Step 1
Click on the property name in the board.
The card opens on the right side of the screen.
Step 2
Scroll down to the comment box at the bottom.
It says "Add a comment…"
Step 3
Type your note and press Enter.
Everyone who is following that task will see the update immediately.
Step 4
Tag someone if you need a response.
Type @ followed by their name to send them a direct notification.

How to Move a Task to a Different Column

When a property's status changes — say, it just went under contract — move its card to the correct column.

Step 1
Open the property card.
Click the property name.
Step 2
Find the "Section" field near the top of the card.
It shows the current column name, like "Ready to List".
Step 3
Click it and select the new column.
For example: Under Contract.
Step 4
Add a comment explaining the change.
Example: "Accepted offer from buyer — escrow opened 5/20/26."
6
Making Changes & Fixing Mistakes
Good News
Almost nothing in Asana is permanent. You can edit a task, correct a note, or move a card back to a prior column at any time. Nothing is deleted unless someone explicitly deletes it.
Mistake How to Fix It Who to Notify
Wrong address entered. Click the task → click the task name to edit it → type the correct address → press Enter. Mention Cameron in a comment so he knows.
Submitted a duplicate property. Do nothing. The automation will detect and merge it within 15 minutes. No action needed.
Task moved to wrong column. Open the task → change the Section field → add a comment explaining the correction. No action needed.
Added a wrong note or comment. Comments cannot be deleted, but you can add a follow-up comment to correct the record. No action needed.
Need to stop work on a property entirely. Move the task to Hold / Pending Court and add a comment explaining the reason and expected next steps. Notify Cameron by comment or text.
7
Quick Reference — Who to Contact for What
Situation Contact How
Property condition update / contractor question Cameron White Comment on Asana task or text Cameron directly
Legal hold or court date update Case Manager Comment on the task, tag @Jed
Listing approval or major decision needed Josh (Director) Comment on the task, tag @Josh, or email
Can't log into Asana / system access issue Cameron White Text or email Cameron
Duplicate wasn't merged after 30 minutes Cameron White Text Cameron — there may be a system issue
New property to submit L1 Form form.asana.com — L1 Link

The Goal Is Simple

Every property has a card. Every card tells the full story. No one has to ask twice.

When in doubt — add a comment on the task and tag Cameron.

Cameron White Homes  ·  cameron@cameronwhitehomes.com  ·  Prepared May 2026