Minnesota United kept a low profile Monday in the aftermath of a rocky conclusion to a legislative session in which negotiators agreed to a property tax exemption seen as key to building a professional soccer stadium in St. Paul.

With Gov. Mark Dayton saying he needs more time before signing any bills after what he termed a “disappointing’’ finish to the session, it extended for a bit longer the soccer team’s bid to make its planned stadium in the Midway neighborhood a reality.

United FC officials did not comment Monday.

The team has been approved to join Major League Soccer as soon as 2017 pending a stadium deal. The team’s ownership group, headed by Bill McGuire, will pay for the $150 stadium and $100 million fee for MLS expansion.

The team and St. Paul officials had requested several tax breaks. Negotiators agreed to a property tax exemption last Friday and reportedly agreed on a liquor license. A sales tax exemption for construction materials also was sought but did not surface in a final bill.

With a new stadium not expected to be ready until 2018, United has reportedly discussed playing home games at TCF Bank Stadium next year. Target Field also has been considered.

An MLS spokesman did not return calls seeking comment Monday.