440 Harmonic Balancer Timing Marks Off

First off your cam timing will have nothing to do with the accuracy of the balancer timing marks. You place a piston stop in the number one spark plug hole and rotate the crank until it stops. Lightly mark the balance with pencil. rotate the crank the other way until it stops again. Mark with pencil. measure the distance between your 2 marks. That is Top dead center Mark it perminantly there. As mentioned at this point mark the inner hub in relation to the outer hub to see if it slips.
Part of any good build is degreeing the cam. This verifies the cam opens and closes as designed and makes sure the proper advance or retard on the cam timing is as advertised. You can also use this to adjust the cam timing if you desire with different chains or offset bushings or offset keys.

Most of the time you can get away without degreeing the cam but it is generally part of any performance build.
good luck
Appreciate the comments back. I Did but a comp cams degree kit on the intention of degreesing the cam but edelbrock says it is already designed for optimal performance and not to advance or retarded the timing unless your doing something intentional. Which for me it's just a rebuild so I went the set route. And iv made the marks with he pencil and it sure enough is the line that is setting on 20 degrees . I guess maybe I need to tear it down and rotate the crank once without the chain and it may fix it. I'm thinking I'm 180 out. Iv apparently overlooked this and I thought I was in the compression stroke when initially doing the build. That's all I can figure to do