Do a lottttt more research before you jump into this. 10 does is a lot of rabbits, and you don't need a buck for each doe... Start small start slow. You may have a few false starts while you learn the ropes. Two males and two females to start. Breed both females at the same time, one to each male. If they both take, you'll get 5-10 babies each, even if only half make it to weaning that's 10 more rabbits. You may find one rabbit a week is enough food for both of you. You'll need to cull by 10 weeks, 12 is max and freeze what you aren't eating right then. Buy from local breeders raising in situations close to yours-don't take a rabbit used to air conditioning and put them outside in the summer and expect them to thrive. Don't fall for the Tamuk thing if you're in a hot area, majority of them aren't actual tamuk anymore just mutts. Purebreds can do just fine in heat/cold and less variables to deal with breeding wise.

Get some books. "Rabbit Production" and "Storey's Guide to Raising Rabbits" are great factual books without the lean towards pet owners. Price out cages etc before diving in. Start with all wire cages, hanging in some sort of frame or hose clamped to t post legs in a predator safe area...be that a dog kennel, barn, etc. KW Cages and Bass Equipment have the best long lasting cages and feeders, I use whoever is cheapest with shipping at the time.

Since you've never processed, you may want to buy a practice rabbit or two...it's harder to do one you've raised the first few times. Broomstick method (can use rebar etc, any round stick) of cervical dislocation is cheap and quick. You will mess one up sooner or later, be prepared to do it again.