The Wanderers, who share the facility with NRL club Parramatta, could be currently playing their last A-League season at Pirtek Stadium, before a mooted $300 million rebuild of the ageing facility.

Western Sydney Wanderers executives will meet with NSW government authorities this week in the the hope of finalising details by Christmas for the mooted $300 million complete rebuild of their home ground Pirtek Stadium.

The Wanderers, who share the facility with NRL club Parramatta, could be currently playing their last A-League season at the ageing facility for at least three years, with the club investigating options for a temporary move to one of several stadiums in Sydney's west.

The new stadium will essentially double the capacity of the current facility in terms of spectators and corporate facilities, meaning the Wanderers will be able to further increase its already relatively impressive financial performance in only its fourth season in the A-League.

Western Sydney Wanderers will have a new stadium and $20 million academy and training facility within five years. Cameron Spencer

"We are hoping for a resolution, and the sooner the better," Wanderers chairman Paul Lederer told The Australian Financial Review. "But we think the new stadium will be a game changer. It will be a world class facility in Sydney's west and will be a great asset for the community."

The Wanderers are budgeting for a profit this season from revenue of at least between $12 to15 million, according to chief executive John Tsatsimas. Membership is at capacity at about 17,900, with another 2000 on a waiting list.