ShareLiverpoolFC founder Rogan Taylor has not given up hope of buying Liverpool in a joint venture with fans' group the Spirit of Shankly.
Liverpool's American owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett received a 12-month extension on £350m worth of bank loans secured against the club last week.
But Taylor told BBC Radio Merseyside: "It's another season and it will have to be restructured again.
"It costs you a lot of money when banks do this for you."
Taylor, a football academic at the University of Liverpool, is not convinced the renegotiation of debt between the American owners, the Royal Bank of Scotland and Wachovia is a good thing.
"Debt is being added to debt and that's a deeply depressing situation for Liverpool fans," said Taylor.
Taylor believes the concept of ShareLiverpoolFC, where fans would pay £500 for one share and run the club along the lines of FC Barcelona, is a viable alternative.
"The ShareLiverpoolFC - Spirit of Shankly proposal offers an opportunity to get the club on a firm basis.
"If the club was considerably less in debt and had a firm, long-term basis for paying back what debt there was in it, borrowing the money to build the stadium wouldn't be a particularly difficult issue."
Taylor's initial proposal sought Liverpool fans willing to pay £5,000 for a single share, which has since been reduced to 10% of that figure.
Questions have been raised about the viability of a fans' takeover on such a large scale but despite the doubters, Taylor is adamant it can be done.
"It's a one-off piece of Liverpool FC through ShareLiverpoolFC," he said.
"Nobody will ever own more of it than you do, now that's got intrinsic value hasn't it?
"Because these are not simple issues it's sometimes difficult for people to grasp," said Taylor.
Liverpool's American owners Tom Hicks and George Gillett received a 12-month extension on £350m worth of bank loans secured against the club last week.
But Taylor told BBC Radio Merseyside: "It's another season and it will have to be restructured again.
"It costs you a lot of money when banks do this for you."
Taylor, a football academic at the University of Liverpool, is not convinced the renegotiation of debt between the American owners, the Royal Bank of Scotland and Wachovia is a good thing.
"Debt is being added to debt and that's a deeply depressing situation for Liverpool fans," said Taylor.
Taylor believes the concept of ShareLiverpoolFC, where fans would pay £500 for one share and run the club along the lines of FC Barcelona, is a viable alternative.
"The ShareLiverpoolFC - Spirit of Shankly proposal offers an opportunity to get the club on a firm basis.
"If the club was considerably less in debt and had a firm, long-term basis for paying back what debt there was in it, borrowing the money to build the stadium wouldn't be a particularly difficult issue."
Taylor's initial proposal sought Liverpool fans willing to pay £5,000 for a single share, which has since been reduced to 10% of that figure.
Questions have been raised about the viability of a fans' takeover on such a large scale but despite the doubters, Taylor is adamant it can be done.
"It's a one-off piece of Liverpool FC through ShareLiverpoolFC," he said.
"Nobody will ever own more of it than you do, now that's got intrinsic value hasn't it?
"Because these are not simple issues it's sometimes difficult for people to grasp," said Taylor.