Framing can start pretty quickly, it is back-filling that needs to be delayed enough to make sure the concrete has cured and enough framing is in place to help strengthen the walls against pressure from the back-fill.

There are not a lot of reasons to rush, and many more to allow time.

What is the foundation type? Basement, crawl space, or slab?

Thanks so much - it is for a basement!

:-)

It's typically a good idea to have bracing against the basement walls on the inside and the floor framing done before backfilling. The pour itself should sit for a week or so before floor framing/bracing dependent on your area. If it's still wet and cold in your location, a longer period of time should be allowed before proceding. Make sure you have a bulletproof waterproofing system/ drainage plane planned for the exterior basement walls before backfill.

This Bona Traffic, 2 coats. The first coat was matte and it was just too flat for me. The installer applied semi-gloss as the second coat. The finish has held up well considering we have 2 active Golden Retrievers and a son who likes to play chase and fetch in the house with them.

This is an example of what big dogs' nails do to the floor. The finish isn't scratched - the wood is depressed from the force.

WELL! Those pictures obviously were posted to the wrong thread!
Nan