About 1,700 people were asked for their opinions on proposals which were unveiled in June.
They involved new housing, a business hub and expansion of Liverpool FC's stadium, creating up to 700 jobs.
Mayor Joe Anderson previously said it was "shameful" there had been years of delays to improving the area.
The plans, drawn up by a consortium made up of Liverpool City Council, housing providers and Liverpool FC, would also see the creation of a wide avenue through Stanley Park ending in a new public square.
About 250 new homes would be built, with 296 removed to make way, and a 100-bed hotel constructed.
Feedback from residents during a six-week community engagement project will now be considered as more detailed plans are drawn up.
They will be subject to consultation before planning applications are submitted next year.
Mr Anderson said: "People have given us invaluable information about the entire range of regeneration ideas and concepts which we unveiled.
"In the coming weeks we will use this information to refine our proposals and to undertake another listening and consultation exercise.
"We believe the plans are exciting and will deliver a massive improvement in quality of life for many thousands of people and be of major benefit to the city, not just Anfield."

Ms Sturgeon, 46, who has no children, revealed that she had a miscarriage while she was deputy first minister.
She said she hoped allowing the details to be written about in a new book would challenge assumptions made about women.
"Sometimes... having a baby just doesn't happen - no matter how much we might want it to," she added.
In the book, Scottish National Party Leaders, Ms Sturgeon spoke about how she lost the baby when she was 40, shortly before the 2011 Scottish parliamentary election campaign period.
Ms Sturgeon, who is married to SNP chief executive Peter Murrell, was in the early stages of her pregnancy and preparing to share the news when the miscarriage occurred.
She told author Mandy Rhodes that instead of dealing with her grief at home on 3 January 2011 she attended the 40th anniversary of the Ibrox disaster, in which 66 Rangers football supporters were crushed to death.
In a statement released following the publication of extracts from the book in the Sunday Times magazine, the first minister said: "This was obviously a painful experience for Peter and I and while Mandy has known about it for some time, she has always respected our decision not to talk about it publicly.
"I gave her the go ahead to make reference to it now in the hope that it might challenge some of the assumptions and judgements that are still made about women - especially in politics - who don't have children.
"There are many reasons why women don't have children. Some of us simply don't want to, some of us worry about the impact on our career - and there is still so much to do, through better childcare, more progressive working practices and more enlightened attitudes, to make sure we don't feel we have to choose.
"And sometimes, for whatever reason, having a baby just doesn't happen - no matter how much we might want it to.
She added: "For me, as for many women, all of these things have been true at different times of my life - the point is that judgements and assumptions shouldn't be made about what are personal choices and experiences."
On Sunday morning, Ms Sturgeon also tweeted: "Thanks for all your kind messages this morning. @PeterMurrell & I really appreciate it."
In extracts from the book in The Sunday Times Magazine, Ms Sturgeon said she was uncertain if she could have been a mother as well as leading Scotland's devolved government.
She said: "If the miscarriage hadn't happened, would I be sitting here as first minister right now? It's just an unanswerable question. I just don't know.
"I've thought about it but I don't know the answer. I'd like to think 'yes', because I could have shown that having a child wasn't a barrier to all of this, but in truth I don't know."
Miscarriage
Source: NHS Choices
More than 80% of people living and working in the Anfield area of Liverpool are backing plans for a £260m regeneration, according to a survey.
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Scotland's First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has spoken for the first time about her "painful experience" of losing a baby in 2011.