Administrators running Wrexham last night revealed concerns about the late bid by Surrey property developer Andy Smith to buy the club.
David Acland and Steve Williams expressed reservations about the
They also reiteraterd their intentions to restore the Racecourse freehold "for the benefit of the club and its creditors" via the courts.
Local businessmen Neville Dickens and Geoff Moss were favourites to by the club, wuth a deal expected this week, however Smith's bid has now put everything surrounding the club in jeopardy again.
Club owner Alex Hamilton revealed he has entered a lock-out agreement with businessman Smith giving him three weeks to cement a deal.
In a statement released yesterday the administrators, they said: "We have been working closely with local businessmen Neville Dickens and Geoff Moss for some time now.
"And it was understood that their negotiations had resulted in a recently revised offer to Alex Hamilton for his interest in the clubs assets which they felt merited serious consideration.
"In addition, discussions were at an advanced stage to acquire the club's assets from the administrators and plans were being formulated to make a significant offer to creditors.
"Given the difficulties of running a football club in administration, the support of messrs Dickens/Moss and their colleagues, both in terms of expertise/ services provided free of charge, plus significant financial commitments were vital in demonstrating to the Football League that the club is viable going forward into next season and beyond.
"Whilst we are disappointed that an offer, which we felt was extremely attractive, has been apparently dismissed at such a late and critical stage, we are prepared to work with any other party who can demonstrate in financial terms that they are up to the task.
"Until such time as we have evidence of the agreement reached between messrs Smith/Hamilton, the amount paid for exclusivity, full details of the plans for the club and its creditors and evidence of the ability to fund those plans, we will continue to have concerns as to Mr Smith's intentions regarding the club and its assets," they said.
"We intend to continue with the legal proceedings to restore the freehold of the Racecourse Ground for the benefit of the club and its creditors."
Mr Dickens has alread said if he and his Moss are forced to wait they could withdraw their offer.
Wrexham Supporters Trust spokesman Simon Johnson said the group was fully behind Mr Dickens and Mr Moss.
"If Andrew Smith really had the interests of the club at heart he should step aside and let Neville Dickens and Geoff Moss take over and save the club."