Is there a chance of her not being bity?
Well, I think most, if not all, puppies, like to bite. Like babies, they explore their world with their mouths and they play wrestle and bite with their litter mates to learn the rules on what is acceptable interaction with other dogs, and to read fellow dog signals, to avoid getting themselves in sticky situations. Even a puppy well socialised in the litter, and coming to its home older than your little lady, will carry over some of this play biting with its new human "play-mate ".
In fact I have raised many pups and have never had a puppy that hasn't tried to mouth and bite hands ! ( Which you want to discourage from day 1- and don't ever play games where your hands are the "toy " )
The difference is in the strength of the bite. A puppy that has played and tested out biting with its litter-mates, has learned to bite with a soft mouth, just enough pressure that it doesn't hurt. But it's still a behavior that they have to learn is not allowed with their humans.
A puppy that hasn't had a enough time to learn what is a hard bite, and what isn't, will bite hard and it will hurt! They will also have more trouble responding to a negative reaction, to stop the biting - as they won't have learned that a bite is not pleasant for the receiver. They learn this not only from the yelp of pain of their sibling, but also from receiving bites themselves. So it may take longer to teach them to not be mouthy.
It's by no means written in stone that your baby will have trouble with her bite inhibition ..... but it is more likely. Like everything, better to be as informed, just in case. And, if she is a biter, then there are lots of tips on this forum on how to stop it. Don't worry you won't have a piranha pup for ever
Sorry for thinking she was a little boy before ! I have a girl also
Jinny