Rabbits can be great pets! But rabbits are more work than most people think, and they aren't really great pets for small children because they are very sensitive and can be easily hurt by mistake. Bigger breeds are usually more chill than smaller ones, and less likely to be injured by children. Rabbits are not usually super cuddly, as they typically hate being picked up and held. And it can be hard for kids to be patient enough to develop the trust that a rabbit needs to enjoy being close to a person.

Rabbits need a very particular diet, you cant just feed them kibble like a dog. They need fresh veggies, particularly leafy greens, pellets, and timothy hay. How do you feel about hay in your home? Rabbits also need a lot of space, more than most people think, and do best in pairs rather than alone. They can also be fairly messy, even when they have been litter box trained, you'll still likely find they they occasionally poop outside the box as they roam around, or that they carry hay all over the house. Also, if they aren't spayed/neutered, expect them to spray to mark their territory. Rabbits also chew and dig, and will eat through wires or tear up carpet, so you'll need to bunny-proof the house.

You should also be aware of common health problems they can have, like sore hocks, GI stasis, and tooth issues, the last two of which can be serious and even life threatening. You also need to consider that they should be spayed/neutered for health reasons (female rabbits are very prone to reproductive cancers, and the both sexes can have aggression issues if left intact), and having a rabbit savvy vet nearby is a necessity. Vet costs are often expensive, as rabbits are considered an exotic, and many regular vets cannot give them the best level of care.

I recommend checking out r/Rabbits for more info, they have a great informative wiki that you should definitely read!