The three-time A-League champions had been training out of Griffith University on a field with American Football markings across it.

Prior to the new agreement with the QRU, coach John Aloisi and his staff did not have designated offices and instead held their meetings at a coffee shop at the Brisbane campus.

Aliosi and his football director will now have offices in the QRU building, with the Roar admin staff to remain at the club’s Logan offices, significantly reducing the original rental fee of about $300,000 for the season.

The fee will be paid Friday by the club’s owner, Indonesian conglomerate the Bakrie Group.

“The payment will be made today and the team will be training at Ballymore on Monday,” Kingsman told News Limited.

“We didn’t feel it was necessary for the admin staff to also move to Ballymore when we’ve already got offices at Logan.

“But having a training venue and medical facilities of the required standard was not negotiable, and the QRU were very receptive to that, and we thank them.”

It has been a tumultuous week for the Roar after managing director Daniel Cobb stood down from his role following allegations of a rift between him and the club’s coaching staff led by head coach John Aloisi, followed by reports of players, coaches and administration staff not being paid.

Cobb and the Roar provided a statement on Tuesday, laying the blame squarely on owners the Bakrie Group who were said to have failed to fulfil a $1.1 million injection promise.

It is understood the Roar have also failed to sign up a range of sponsors leading to a shortfall of about $600,000.

It is believed Cobb did not even contact the Roar's existing sponsors during his two months in the job.

Kingsman said he will now focus on repairing the club’s tarnished off-field reputation that has seen membership drop to less than 700.

“Football is a product of our business, and it has been an excellent product for many years, so we need to concentrate on the business side of things now,” he said.

“I read somewhere that somebody said it was business as usual, but I don’t want business as usual, because usual’s not been very good. We need to be better in every area. And we can be.”

Kingsman said the Bakrie Group had promised him greater support as he worked to making the club “self-sufficient”.