Stiff, heavy, hard to bend. They are stiffer than the Competitor, which were pretty stiff as well. The issue also isn't the jumps, it is also your daughter's height, weight, etc.
If the Freestyles worked, why not stay with them? They are more than capable of taking a skater through axels and doubles; you also do not want to overboot a growing child, as that will lead to all sorts of potential knee and hip problems. How fast did she break in the Freestyles? Is she happy in them? If she's secure and landing the jumps well in the boots, didn't break them down in a couple of months, then, I would stay with them. Me, I would rather somewhat underboot a kid and give them that ability to use a deep knee bend and a soft landing than overboot them and have them come down hard on their joints, or spend a long time breaking them in. You'll probably end up replacing them due to growth before you replace them due to breaking them down; so, take the cash you save by buying the lower level boots and pay for better blades (or more lessons
)
My kid lands up to a 2A, and has a death drop that - well it's quite impressive - and is wearing about the equivalent of a Competitor - at 5'9" and 135 pounds. Also is able to stroke with deep knee bend, land softly with a deep knee bend, and has an ability to hold even a wonky landing because the boot flexes. Also, has absolutely no hip, knee, or back problems as the joints "flex" on landing to give a natural cushion. Skates about 8 hours a week .. 5 days a week. Another kid, same size, different coach: about 2 boot levels up, and you can see the difference in the transitions, the landings (the landings "jar" because the kid can't bend the boot properly) - skates "on" the ice instead of "into" the ice because just can't get the same deep knee bend to get the edges and turns down well.
(okay, I do rant on the subject of over and under booting ... sorry ... just see too many kids, at all levels, hampered by overly stiff boots who are skating with unflexed knees and poor edges because they can't get "into" the ice. Our coaching team are all strong advocates of light-booting skaters, and you can see the benefits in the kids they produce. Expect to get lots of differing opinions here; it's one of those topics that many people feel strongly about).