A couple of things come to mind.
With high alk, it will be harder to change your PH. Sometimes this is a good thing sometimes not. If you have high PH, then adding acid will bring down both the PH and alk, not a bad thing. However, if you ever need to raise your PH, the the alk is likely to go even higher and make it even tougher to change the PH the next time. So if your PH tends to go up over time, this may not be a problem. If PH tends to go down over time, then this could be a compounding problem.
Also, if you had high calcium hardness, which you don't, high alkalinity would make it easier for the calcium to fall out of solution (i.e. scale).
Given where your other numbers are, I would say you don't have an immediate worry but long term it may make it easier if you brought it down a bit. One thing you could do is keep your PH down at 7.2 or even 7.0 and let the alkalinity drop over time. This would also help keep the calcium in solution.
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