IRVING, Texas -- While the San Diego Chargers press forward with actions that could ultimately lead to the team relocating to Los Angeles in 2017, there appears to be minimal action in San Diego to keep them in their home market.

On Wednesday, NFL owners here will vote to formalize the Chargers' lease agreement with the Los Angeles Rams to share the new facility in Inglewood, California. The Chargers will also ask for a debt waiver to finance the projected $650 million relocation fee for the move.

NFL owners also will receive market updates from league employees on the stadium situations in San Diego and Oakland, along with the proposal to build a new stadium in Las Vegas.

Meanwhile, the Chargers received a letter from four San Diego city council members proposing a lease of $1 a year for 99 years for the Qualcomm Stadium site as a starting point for negotiations for a new stadium. The letter was sent to Chargers chairman Dean Spanos on Tuesday, along with copies to league commissioner Roger Goodell and the 31 other NFL owners.

NFL owners will vote Wednesday to formalize the Chargers' lease agreement with the Rams to share the new facility in Inglewood, California. HKS

The letter has not been received well by Spanos. According to a source, Spanos is upset that council members released their plan publicly before contacting the team.

The Chargers also have reservations about the framework of the proposal, a rehashed plan that the team proposed over a decade ago.

The team thinks it would be too costly and time-consuming to secure development rights and entitlements for a new stadium and other ancillary development to make the project work at the Mission Valley site, which is the location of the Chargers' current home, Qualcomm Stadium.

In November, the Chargers received only 43 percent approval on Measure C, the team's $1.8 billion downtown stadium plan that proposed raising hotel taxes from 12.5 percent to 16.5 percent to secure $1.15 billion in bonds to help pay for the stadium project.

The citizens' ballot initiative required two-thirds of the voting public within city limits to approve the project, a high bar for the team to reach.

The Chargers have a tenant-lease agreement with Rams owner Stan Kroenke that lowers the team's risk because they do not have to borrow money for construction of the $2.6 billion project.

The Rams and Chargers would jointly share revenue at the Inglewood location, such as naming rights, suites, sponsors and advertising. The teams would be on their own to sell season tickets and personal seat licenses.

The Chargers have until Jan. 15 to exercise the team's option to relocate to Los Angeles. Spanos has said he won't comment on the stadium situation until after the season is over.

One outcome that could affect his decision about a move to Los Angeles is what happens with the Oakland Raiders. If they are given approval to move to Las Vegas by NFL owners next month, it releases some of the urgency for the Chargers to move to Los Angeles in 2017 because the Raiders would not be waiting in line for the Chargers to make a decision.

The Chargers could then ask the league for an extension on their option to move to Los Angeles, stay in San Diego for another year, and continue working on a stadium deal.