>>1991573Running your saddle angled down has 1 pro and 1 con.
Pro, is you can run a higher then you should seat height, and less issues on your taint.
Con, is more weight on your hands.
I run my saddle angled down on some bikes, or with some saddles but 100% of the time it's on road bikes with a drop to the handlebars. I also raise the saddle nose tilt as high as I can without taint tingles, and then lower it if I have the issue.
The issue with saddle nose down is more weight on your arms, and on a mountain bike it's ridiculous when the bars are above your saddle.
The lever position doesn't look comfy but IDK your shape on the bike.
The setback of your seat is fine. Narrow tires are fine if you are using it for commuting/bike paths. I do recommend 1.5-2.0in(35-50mm) tires for max comfy though even in the rear.