While some lender will allow statements from other countries and will convert to USD, the path of least resistance here is to have your funds already in the US and create a US based entity to vest on title. 

I just don’t know DSCR are great for investors that do not report income, have exhausted all conventional financing, and want to close title under an LLC.

Getting title and getting clean title for properties bought at tax auctions are two different things. 

The title: The Pro's Guide to Property management Less Stress, More Rent, with Amelia McGee and Grace Gudenkauf. 

Alternatives to ConsiderIf you want to involve an entity for liability protection or other reasons, here are some potential approaches:Assume in Personal Name and Transfer to Entity:Assume the loan in your personal name and later transfer the property title to an entity.Important: Transferring title may violate the loan’s due-on-sale clause unless explicitly allowed by the lender.

Most HELOCs will require that the property is titled to you, not an entity (like an LLC) and require using your income, employment history and DTI to qualify. 3.

Even at $60,000 a unit - that is a $1.2 million deal... and realistically I bet they will be over $100,000 each... all just a guess... but when you get into these price points and you are "new to real estate" as your title in your post suggests - I think you are probably getting in over your head for a first deal.  

This can be conventional or DSCRB) Conventional cashout refi - will need at least 6 months on title if no mortgage on the property (I think - going off of memory), 12 months seasoning if there is any kind of mortgage/lien/loan with the property; will be based on improved LTVC) DSCR cashout refi after six months of seasoning (most cases), and this will include any improved value of the property in the LTVMost cashout refi's will be limited to 80% LTV.

Lastly, know that any conventional loan likely has a 'due on sale' clause, where if you change the title of the property, they can call your note due.

I know this is hindsight but when ever you lend money you should get a Lenders title policy and give escrow instructions to the title company that your loan is to be in first position.