JEFF Mostyn is hoping Cherries could discover their administration fate as early as the end of next week.
Mostyn met with Football League officials on Wednesday for further talks on Cherries' proposals to exit administration.
He was again asked to produce additional documentation after the league had decided to "defer discussion" on Cherries' case at their board meeting last week.
Mostyn said: "Primarily, they wanted clarification on a lot of the financial information that we had provided them with in terms of our profit-and-loss assessment.
"It's very difficult to give accurate figures for the next three years when we haven't got membership at this moment in time.
"They wanted to understand how the figures had been derived. That information will be provided to them no later than next Wednesday. That wasn't a deadline, it was by mutual consent.
"If we manage to get the information to them, they will look to possibily convene a special conference meeting of the board to deliberate our membership application and a decision could be made at the end of next week."
Mostyn believes Cherries now have the funds to successfully exit administration after he reached agreement with Sport-6 owners Alastair Saverimutto and Paul Baker to buy the club.
He said: "We now have funds in place, secured, to take the club through the remainder of the administration period, which we hope will be a very short space of time.
"And of more significance, we have secured funds in place to take this football club forward. That is the most important thing, not just getting through week by week to ensure the administrator has the money in order just to trade the club."
Mostyn will surrender control to Saverimutto and Baker but will remain as chairman on a non-executive basis, while Steve Sly will stay on as non-executive vice-chairman.
Mostyn, who met Baker for the first time a fortnight ago, confirmed a deal had been "signed, sealed and secured". He said the return of the Football League share would be the final piece of the jigsaw.
He also said the new owners had provided sufficient funds should the league require them to make a payment to their creditors (CVA), as was the case with Luton recently.
Baker said Sport-6 had made a "seven-figure investment" in the club, although confirmed that the deal included some consideration for monies owed to Mostyn.
