All real estate activities you engage in ad a licensee are subject to your broker supervision, and fall under the regulatory rules of your state's real estate commission or department of licensure.

Does the LLC legally own the property that was purchased? 

Would you be willing to explore the possibility of investing out of state?

It's one of the hottest markets in the US right now with so much population growth, job growth, and companies moving/developing here (26B Intel headquarters being built here, 68K+ enrollment in Ohio State University, Amazon, FB, Google, Honda, Nationwide, Anduril, etc.).

I'm a recent graduate and I was wondering how can I get access to a DSCR loan without having a credit score, not being an us citizen, now owning a house (some DSCR loans require that you own at least one other house) and not having a job.

Be prepared for some people to let you know they're leaving and just make sure that they or you give the appropriate notice based on state laws.

I would be willing to take an offer on the property in its current state so you could configure the construction any way you wish.

Because it takes "an expert" to explain novation, avoidance of due on sale clauses, ignorance of state foreclosure rescue statues trusts, why you don't need title reports, attorneys or reserves, and don't forget to throw in the Garn–St.

Some states make it relatively easy to track down off-market deals, while others require a lot more creativity and persistence. 

Quote from @Red Smith: Sheriff Sales are conducted by counties, so each county will have its own individual rule set for how the auction is conducted.