The potential problem with using a different make/model in the front from the rear is that the handling can become unpredictable. Here's how. Let's say the front tire make/model has more grip than the rear tire make/model on dry pavement. That means that there will be a tendency towards oversteer when cornering. Oversteer means that the rear tires lose grip before the front tires do; as a result, the rear end has a tendency to swing out, forcing the car to spin. Now, let's keep going, and let's say that with these same tires, the front tire make/model has LESS grip than the rear tire make/model on WET pavement. That means that there will be a tendency towards understeer when cornering. Understeer means that the front tires lose grip before the rear tires do; as a result, the car has a tendency to "plow" straight ahead, or to turn less than your steering wheel inputs would indicate. So you can actually have a car that oversteers on dry pavement, and then it starts to rain and/or you hit some wet pavement and suddenly it understeers. You can also have the opposite, a set of mismatched tires that tends to understeer on dry pavement and oversteer on wet pavement.
The ideal way to avoid this is to use the same make/model tires on all four corners of the car at all times. However, if you can't get matching tires for the ones you need to replace, and you hate to toss two perfectly good tires with plenty of tread - I sure do - the next best thing is to replace the two tires with ones whose performance characteristics are very close to the two they will be used with. The way to ensure that is to choose tires that are in the same performance category on the Tire Rack website. Both the BFGoodrich g-Force Sport COMP-2 and the BFGoodrich g-Force T/A KDW 2 are in the Tire Rack's "Ultra High Performance Summer Tire" category. So even though their tread pattern is totally different from each other, their performance in most circumstances is similar enough that you should be able to get away with using them together.
Then when it comes time to replace the KDW 2 tires, you can get a pair of the COMP-2 and you'll have four matching tires once again.
HTH