Football Federation Australia has taken temporary control of the club while new owners are sought and Aloisi believes the Hindmarsh club will prove an attractive proposition for potential owner(s).  

He hopes South Australia will be the source of the new ownership but if it comes from Asia then that shouldn't be cause for concern.

What Aloisi wants to see is a strong business plan implemented from the word go and then strenuous efforts to re-engage and then widen the supporter base at the club.  

"I think we have to say thank God for the FFA being able to step in like this firstl," he told au.fourfourtwo.com. "I think Adelaide United will find new owners and the exposure they've had in the Asian Champions League will have helped.

"I don't think the club necessarily knows just how many people in Asia are now aware of them.   I'm sure there is, at least I hope there is, interest in South Australia, but to be honest, whoever comes in to the football club just needs to make sure the business is run the right way."

Aloisi feels the Reds have lost some of the 'family club' feeling and that fans are not being attracted from far enough afield.

"I think the club needs to reach out, get those people who are two hours or so outside of Adelaide. I think there should be more chances for fans to rub shoulders with the players as well.," he said.

"Adelaide will always have that hardcore of 8,000 but you should always be looking for more."  

Bums on seats and memberships are key to any club's success as well.

Aloisi added: "I look at Melbourne Victory and the way that club is run. You look at their membership levels. More than 20,000 isn't it?  

"As for engaging with fans, you have to admire how Central Coast Mariners have established themselves in what was not traditional football territory and worked to bring the community on board."