Socializing Rabbits...

Rabbits are prey animals meaning they are low on the food chain and tend to stress easily. House rabbits tend to bond to one person and are wary of visitors and especially other animals. They are not like a dog or cat in the sense that they will hop up to anyone and everyone to greet them. If you have company chances are the rabbit will hide for awhile to assess the situation and once he or she feels comfortable, they may come out of hiding to go about their bunny business, but I wouldn't expect them to be too thrilled about new people around. Generally speaking, the bigger the bunny, the better the temperment. Flemish Giants and other large breeds tend to be a bit more placid and easy going than say. . a Netherland Dwarf, who stress out easily.

It depends a lot on the personality of the rabbit. The good news is, if you'd like a rabbit that will run around in your house and be friendly, you could ask a rabbit rescue and their foster homes will know the personalities of the rabbits. It does take a rabbit awhile to get used to you, but some of them just have a more aloof personality while others want to be around what you're doing. It's easiest if you find a rabbit that is already of the personality you want, and plus you'd be saving a life by rescuing one (or two).