I crossed a Breese rooster with two Cornish cross hens and most of the chicks were processed at 3 months. They took a month longer than Cornish X to fill out. I kept a blue legged rooster and mixed leg color hens for the next generation. After filling my freezer with offspring from the next generation, I decided to concentrate on the white legged ones and stopped there after my white legged rooster's head got stuck in the feeder and died. The white legged rooster hit 12lbs at 4 months before I started feeding him only once a day to slim him down. I still have 4 overweight 3-year-old hens left with no rooster and low egg production.
I decided to go with Red Star egg layers instead of continuing my meat line. I was impressed with the size, color and the number of eggs they lay.
In conclusion, Breese crossed with Cornish Cross produced large tender birds at 3 months and 12lb roosters at 4 months, so I would go with a one-foot perch instead of a two-foot-high perch. They can live a normal life but can get hurt if the perch is too high for their weight, and they are below average layers.