Well I have cared for 34 bunnies, 11 were mine over the years and the others my grandparents, and I only met two who really didn't like human attention, but those two I never put the effort in because they lived outside and had bunny friends. Most of our buns lived outside, but still loved human attention once they got to know us. Some are friendlier then others, but with enough time and love all of them came around rather quickly, except those two. I was fine with them being standoffish, so I didn't try to change them. I had enough ones who did want to cuddle and play games, most of them likes to do agility in the garden, learn tricks and some even went out to a grass field on a harness and adored that. Some of them had been neglected, one was from a breeder, a few were meant to be meat rabbits, one was from a laboratory, some strays and 6 were babies of a pregnant bunny we took home. I would really consider meeting some bunnies in a rescue, their mess(I have had rabbits inside as well) is nothing compared to my lovebirds. Rabbits don't fling their food, don't make noise, are even easier then dogs to potty train, are domesticated unlike parrots, easier to care for if you go on a holiday, and not as unforgiving if you spent a little less time with them. I have volunteered at a rabbit rescue which also had a section for pension rabbits, and all of them remained curious and willing to learn, even if they came in obviously abused. The rare case really resented people, and the rescue would look for a place where they wouldn't have to interact with people much. If you provide enough enrichment, they will likely leave your furniture alone, or else with some training they will. Worst thing is the hay that they get all over the house, but that is the same with bird feathers and the mess they produce(destroyed toys and all that)