Mad Dog, instead of the center of the bow, I would align the pulley with where your string hand fulcrum(middle finger for most folks) will be on the string as you're actually shooting the bow. This fulcrum point will usually be offset from bow center by a little bit in an asymmetrical bow such as you're making... and a lot more in a symmetrical bow. Then and only then will relative limb strength reveal to you where work needs directed.
I too make my bows very similar to how Dean does... a 64" bow would have a bottom limb 1 1/2" shorter. I also shoot with a split finger release and tiller so the string fulcrum comes straight down, and the bows often result in an even tiller, or very near it. When a bow of mine pulls 1/2" away from the plumb line I have drawn on the wall to indicate perfect fulcrum travel/balanced limbs... I know I have work to do and where to do it.
My advice is to precisely locate your middle finger on your leather strap, orient it exactly on the string where it needs to be, allowing for 3/8" high nock point above the shelf, arrow nock thickness, etc, figure it all out, measure and mark on the wall, do what you gotta do to mimic how you shoot... and then align your pulley, directly below, plumb if you will, with the string hand fulcrum. Draw a plumb line on the wall to indicate perfect fulcrum travel, then give her a tug and see what she tells you. If the fulcrum drifts from the line toward the stronger limb, weaken it.