LSR Consulting, LLC (“LSR”), appeals a summary judgment denying its wrongful-foreclosure claims and awarding attorneys’ fees to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (“Wells Fargo”). Finding no error, we affirm.
I.
In 2006, Mridula Lai Kama and Vinay Karna bought real property on Wichita Street (the “Wichita Property”) and Cle-burne Street (the “Cleburne Property”) in Houston. The original mortgagee of the Wichita Property was Wells Fargo; the original mortgagee of the Cleburne Property was First National Bank of Arizona and/or Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as its nominee. Wells Fargo was the mortgage servicer for both loans.
The Karnas defaulted, and in 2010 Wells Fargo foreclosed. Before the foreclosures, the Karnas, through counsel, requested that Wells Fargo verify the debt as to both properties under the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act (“FDCPA”), 15 U.S.C. § 1692g. Wells Fargo responded but, according to LSR, failed' to provide accurate and required information.
In 2014, the Karnas assigned their alleged claims against Wells Fargo to their wholly owned company, LSR, agreeing to pay LSR the first $2,000 of any funds it collected from Wells Fargo and permitting LSR to retain the funds necessary to reimburse it for collection expenses, including attorneys’ fees. Shortly thereafter, LSR sued in state court, and Wells Fargo removed. Wells Fargo and the district court read LSR’s complaint as asserting causes of action for wrongful foreclosure and violation of the FDCPA.1 After discovery and motion practice, the court granted summary judgment to Wells Fargo and awarded it attorneys’ fees, both of which LSR appeals.2
II.
Wells Fargo is entitled to summary judgment on the wrongful-foreclosure claim because LSR cannot establish an essential element. Under Texas law, a party alleging wrongful foreclosure must prove a defect in the foreclosure-sale proceedings.3 Texas requires strict compliance with a deed of trust,4 including notice con*533ditions,5 and LSR maintains that Wells Fargo did not notify the Karnas of its intent to accelerate the maturity of the indebtedness before acceleration and foreclosure as required by the deeds of trust.6
The district court concluded that the summary judgment evidence refutes the Karnas’ allegations of lack of notice.
[ T]he evidence in the record shows that Defendant served Plaintiff with Notices of Default and Intent to Foreclose for the Cleburne Property via certified mail on August 6, 2009, September 20, 2009, and November 14, 2009. Likewise, the evidence in the record shows that Defendant served Plaintiff with Notices of Default and Intent to Foreclose on the Wichita Property via certified mail on October 18, 2009 and November 15, 2009. Additionally, the record contains prima facie evidence of Defendant’s service via the affidavit of Matthew Cunningham of National Default Exchange, LP on May 4, 2010 for the Wichita Property, and the affidavit of Mikey Wilkinson of Brice, Vander Linder & Wer-nick, P.C. on May 6, 2010 for the Cle-burne Property. As such, the Court finds no genuine issue of material fact as -to whether Defendant served Plaintiff with the required Notices of Default and Intent to Foreclose documents prior to accelerating Plaintiffs indebtedness and proceeding with a foreclosure sale.
LSR Consulting, LLC v. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. (S.D. Tex. Aug. 20, 2015) (citations omitted).
LSR, however, disputes the admissibility of the evidence that the district court relied on in concluding that Wells Fargo notified the Karnas of its intent to accelerate. The Notices of Default and Intent to Foreclose (the “notices”), LSR maintains, are inadmissible because they are not self-authenticating and were not authenticated by any witness testimony attached to the motions for summary judgment.7 They are also irrelevant, because what matters is whether the notices were sent, and there is allegedly no summary judgment evidence that they were. LSR regards the declarations authenticating the notices as inadmis*534sible because, contrary to Local Rule 7.7 and the trial court’s Rule 4.K, they were not filed with or attached to the motions for summary judgment.8 And it urges the inadmissibility of the affidavits by Cunningham and Wilkinson because their statements regarding notice were conelu-sional and based on information and belief rather than personal knowledge.
LSR’s objections are without merit. First, it is not dispositive whether the notices in their current form are admissible in evidence. At the summary judgment stage, materials cited to support or dispute a fact need only be ca/pable of being “presented in a form that would be admissible in evidence.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 56(c)(2). The various declarations filed by Wells Fargo demonstrate that the notices can be presented in a form admissible in evidence. So the district court properly considered the notices.
Second, the court did not err in relying on the affidavits by Cunningham and Wilkinson. Although LSR objects that the affidavits were not based on personal knowledge, they contain sufficiently specific statements for the district court to infer that the affiants had personal knowledge of the facts attested therein. LSR also objects that the affidavits’ statements about the mailing of the notices “have a conclusory character” and that “bald assertions of ultimate facts are ordinarily insufficient to support summary judgment.” Gossett v. Du-Ra-Kel Corp., 569 F.2d 869, 872 (5th Cir. 1978) (emphasis added). Even if true, LSR’s averments do not suffice to disqualify the affidavits, because the affidavits’ statements do not stand alone. Wells Fargo provided supporting documentation.
Third, we reject LSR’s assertion that the Karnas’ testimony of non-receipt of the notices creates a fact issue requiring trial. Paragraph fifteen of the deeds of trust requires only constructive notice: “Any notice to Borrower in connection with [the deeds of trust] shall be deemed to have been given to Borrower when mailed by first class mail.... ” That paragraph is' thus akin to Section 51.002(e) of the Texas Property Code, which defines service of certain foreclosure-related notices to be “complete when the notice is deposited in the United States mail, postage prepaid and addressed to the debtor at the debtor’s last known address.”
In interpreting Section 51.002(e), Texas courts have recognized that the dispositive inquiry “is not receipt of notice, but, rather, service of notice.”9 For that reason, they have held there to be no genuine dispute as to the sending of notices required under Section 51.002 when the sole contravening evidence is the homeowner’s affidavit asserting non-receipt. Adebo, 2008 WL 2209703, at *4. LSR points out that in Sauceda v. GMAC Mortgage Corp., 268 S.W.3d 135, 140 (Tex. App.—Corpus *535Christi 2008, no pet.), the court held that the homeowner’s testimony of non-receipt created a fact issue as to whether he was served with the statutorily required notice.10 Unlike here and in Adebo, however, in Sauceda the mortgage servicer provided no supporting documentation showing that it had served notice.11
Applying the reasoning in Adebo to the notice and service provisions under the instant deeds of trust, we can only conclude that the Karnas’ self-serving protestations of non-receipt of notice do not create a genuine dispute as to whether Wells Fargo mailed notices of intent to accelerate. We thus affirm summary judgment on the wrongful-foreclosure claims.
III.
Under the FDCPA, a court may award the defendant attorneys’ fees upon “a finding by the court that an action under this section was brought in bad faith and for the purpose of harassment.” 15 U.S.C. § 1692k(a)(3). The district court made the requisite factual finding. But LSR contends that, as a matter of law, the evidence is insufficient to support that finding.
The court did not abuse its discretion in finding that LSR brought its FDCPA claim in bad faith and for the purpose of harassment.12 The provision that LSR alleges Wells Fargo violated applies only to debt collectors. But the plain language of tire FDCPA makes clear that a debt collector does not include entities such as Wells Fargo, which do not have as their principal purpose “the collection of any debts” and which do not “regularly collect[] or attempt] to collect, directly or indirectly, debts owed or due or asserted to be owed or due another.” 15 U.S.C. § 1692a(6). “The legislative history ... indicates conclusively that a debt collector does not include ... a mortgage servicing company....”13 LSR sued Wells Fargo just days before the four-year statute of limitations was set to expire with respect to the properties and has also sued numerous other lenders in connection with four other properties under the same theory, likewise just days before the running of limitations. LSR, moreover, is merely the assignee of claims with regard to the properties. The original holders of the claims are LSR’s principals, the Karnas, who, it could be inferred, assigned their claim solely to limit their personal liability, should Wells Fargo refuse to settle. Under these circumstances, there is no abuse of discretion in imposing attorneys’ fees.
In its reply brief, LSR says that Wells Fargo is not entitled to attorneys’ fees under § 1692k because it never asserted a claim against Wells Fargo under the FDCPA. Because LSR failed to raise that argument in its initial brief on appeal, it has been waived. See Flex Frac Logistics, *536 L.L.C. v. N.L.R.B., 746 F.3d 205, 208 (5th Cir. 2014).
AFFIRMED.