After TT My Belly Button is off Center, Right Leg Shorter then Left Leg. Right Hip is Higher then Left Hip?

You certainly presented complicated postoperative picture. I don't know about short legs and so forth but I do know that an umbilicus slightly off center after abdominoplasty can be corrected.

With the differences in leg length and pelvic positioning, it is quite likely that your navel may have been off-center before surgery. This is actually common even without uneven legs.

It is hard to comment further without photos, but at any rate, your surgeon will prove to be your best resource. All the best. 

It seems you have multiple degrees of asymmetry of your body and your umbilicus is no different.  It has been shown in many studies that the umbilicus is not a midline structure and in fact 15% of the time it is not in the midline naturally.  Of course, with a plastic surgical procedure perfection and absolute symmetry are the goals.  If your umbilicus is off center it could be just from early swelling.  Wait 6 months and if not improved you can consider a revision.  

Cadaver studies have shown that over 80% of people have their belly button off center.  It's likely yours  was off center before your surgery.  Sometimes, if your surgeon tries to get it closer to the middle, the stalk of the belly button will pull it to the side and then it looks very strange. 

It might be possible the belly button looks "off" if you have a limb length issue, but you might have noticed the same before your procedure. Usually on your tummy there will be fine hairs which point to the midline where the belly button should be between the chest (xyphoid) and the center of the pubic bone. A photo can help, and hope your surgeon can sort things out.

It is entirely possible that on the operating table your surgeon lined up your skin flap and belly button properly, but your posture when standing may throw things off.  Sometimes when women have postural irregularities it causes the uterus to project off-center during pregnancy, and this in turn can cause uneven stretching of the skin and fat.  Under these circumstances it can be challenging to get things aligned exactly during the tummy tuck.  It is also possible that it just could have been aligned a little better too, and if so, a revision may ultimately be in order.  Depending upon how far out your are from surgery, it may be way too early to tell as swelling will have to resolve and tissues will have to contract and stabilize.  This may take several months, and so I agree that waiting at least 6 months, and maybe even closer to a year, would be a good idea before making any judgments about further surgery.  I also agree with having a heart-to-heart with your surgeon and get his impression on the whole thing too.  Good luck.