Nanette A. Cuauhtli (Mrs. Cuauhtli) appeals a grant of summary judgment to Chase Home Finance LLC (CHF). We affirm.

I

In 1999, Mrs. Cuauhtli’s husband (Mr. Cuauhtli) signed a promissory note (Note) in the amount of $80,000, payable to the order of Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation (CMMC). Mr. Cuauhtli simultaneously executed a deed of trust encumbering the property at 7006 Port Phillip Drive, Arlington, Texas (Property). Mrs. Cuauhtli did not sign the Note or deed of trust. CHF is a successor by merger to CMMC and was assigned the Note and deed of trust. Mr. Cuauhtli became delinquent in making the required payments on the Note. In December, 2005 and January, 2006 CHF sent two letters informing Mr. Cuauhtli of his delinquency, his requirements to cure the delinquency, and notice that CHF might accelerate the loan and initiate foreclosure. Mr. Cuauhtli did not cure the default. CHF sent Mr. Cuauhtli a third letter on February 7, 2006 informing Mr. Cuauhtli that his loan had been forwarded to an attorney — trustee for immediate foreclosure proceedings. CHF’s trustee sold the house at public auction on April 4, 2006.

Mrs. Cuauhtli brought this suit in Texas state court against CHF alleging wrongful foreclosure. CHF timely removed to fed *692 eral court on the basis of diversity of citizenship. CHF moved for summary judgment. Finding no irregularities in the foreclosure sale, the district court granted CHF’s motion. Mrs. Cuauhtli timely appealed.

II

We review the grant of summary judgment de novo, applying the same standard as the district court. 1 Mrs. Cuauhtli’s only claim below was for wrongful foreclosure under Texas law. On appeal, Mrs. Cuauhtli advances several theories that were never brought before the district court. She argues that CHF: waived its right to accelerate payment on the Note by entering into a forbearance agreement, breached its duty of good faith and fair dealing, engaged in deceptive trade practices, and committed fraud. But “[i]t is well settled that we do not consider issues raised for the first time on appeal,” 2 so those issues are waived.

The only point of legal error that Mrs. Cuauhtli has preserved is her argument that she was entitled to the same notices of acceleration and foreclosure that Mr. Cuauhtli was, despite the fact that she was not a signatory to the Note or deed of trust, since she shared ownership of the Property under Texas community property law. But “[tjhere is no requirement that personal notice be given to persons who were not parties to the deed of trust” in foreclosure sales. 3 The personal notice that must be given to debtors is not owed to residents of the property who are not personally liable for the debt. 4 Mrs. Cuauhtli was therefore not entitled to personal notice, and this assignment of error is without merit.

Ill

For these reasons, the order of the district court is AFFIRMED.