Are you going to house your rabbit indoors? Single rabbits tend to do better indoors where they can get more attention and bond more with you.
Here are a couple threads on this site that show how RO members set up their indoor housing:
http://www.rabbitsonline.net/showthread.php?t=85838
Heres the 2015 thread
http://www.rabbitsonline.net/showthread.php?t=83446
All of the rabbits in the photos are adorable -- as baby bunnies always are! Since it's been awhile since you've had buns, you may not be aware of the latest in rabbit care. I've been keeping rabbits for decades and have seen how things have changed. Some of what used to be considered good or sufficient for rabbits has now been found to not be. And more has been learned. So don't be surprised if you hear something that might contradict "the old way."
Most here will strongly advocate for getting a female spayed or male neutered, not only for health, but also for behavior and for better potty habits. Females over age 5 are particularly prone to cancer if left intact. So as you consider a baby, also consider the high cost of surgery in about 2 months after you bring one home. (Might want to call around for pricing as it varies greatly. I was quoted over $250 for a rabbit spay.)
Personally, I find it much more pleasurable to skip the baby stage (the mushy poo, not litter trained, hormonal, potentially aggressive, spraying urine stage) and choose a bunny that is already fixed. Rabbits that are already fixed will have evident personalities so you get to choose a rabbit with a particular personality (or one that seems to like you). This isn't truly possible with babies since their baby 'personality' seldom represents their adult personality. It also saves one from the cost and hassle of surgery since rescue rabbits are already fixed. They are also vet-checked and personality assessed.
But, in my opinion, the biggest risk of getting a baby is that you may end up with one of those stand-off-ish, never wants attention rabbits. There is just no way to predict what that baby will be like in a few short months. Lots of handling isn't going to change that either. That's already been shown (and is confirmed in the 2014 issue of Rabbits USA magazine).
Anyway, that's my two cents. The babies are adorable and definitely would be hard to resist! Nevertheless, I would be telling myself to stick with an already fixed rabbit from a rabbit rescue. That way I'd know exactly what I'm getting.