The other problem to think about is the risk that the gross lees involve. They are loaded with the by-products of fermentation. And when left on a wine long term you can get into H2S problems that you might not even be to detect by smell. Not ALL H2S problems exhibit offensive odor, especially when it is slight. BUT what happens is that because the H2S is undetected and unresolved, mercaptans develop from the H2S and much later on the wine will show a defect of that H2S by developing a soapy taste.
So BEST practice is to always wait a couple days for the gross sediment to settle out and rack it off THEN do your MLF. You'll save yourself from alot of potential problems down the road.