Wolves are not domesticated animals, they are wild animals. Wild animals should not be kept as pets, especially those that pose a risk to its owners and the community. Of course they are pretty, it doesn't mean you should keep them locked up in a kennel. Appreciate wild animals in nature.
I see yoru point but every single dog in the world has evolved from wolves. The reason dogs are man's best friend is because of the strong pack/family mentality that wolves have inherently.
Also, Border Collies supposedly possess minds that are very similar to wolves, so if you have experience with BC's you will have an idea of what a wolf hybrid is like.
My brother has a wolf hybrid and I consider her just as much my dog as his because we spend so much time together. I have a BC and I can attest to how similar they are. They both have strong prey instincts and are crazy intelligent. Where they are very different though is their trainability. BC's want nothing more than to make their owner happy, where the wolf hybrid may be easy to train depending on what they're cross bred with and which animal they take after, but the wolf hybrid I have experience with has been very stubborn.
She's so stubborn that it has made her very difficult to train, but she's also incredibly tender hearted and amazingly sweet. The bond that you can develop with a wolf hybrid is profound honestly. She's also super sensitive, is always aware of your emotional state, and has never shown any sort of aggression toward humans. She can be aggressive against other dogs, but she's been amazing around children. My 3 year old niece loves Saya (the wolf hybrid) and Saya loves her as well. They are inseparable.
A few points to consider: Wolf hybrids can exhibit different personalities from animal to animal because some will take more after their dog lineage where others will exhibit wolf traits stronger than dog traits. Wolves are naturally shy and don't like human contact outside of their immediate family and people they see normally.
Contrary to popular misconception, the society of a wolf pack does not entail constant violence and struggle for dominance. There is a hierarchy that is followed, but the alpha male is almost never the best fighter or the largest of the pack, that role is normally played by the beta. The alpha is simply the wolf that has the strongest personality. When the alpha reminds the beta (or others) that he is alpha, he doesn't beat them up or even fight, he just growls and shows that he's alpha by way of nipping and aggressive behavior.
Wolves mate for life and love their family. The wolf hybrid I have experience with is an amazing animal and i genuinely love her. She's gorgeous, loyal, sweet, and a fucking genius. Her and my BC are best friends and when they get together they love hunting for small animals like squirrels, prairie dogs, cats, birds, etc. so be mindful of the fact that they will kill and eat smaller animals if they have the opportunity.
To put it into perspective, Saya loves me so much that if I walk into the house while she's outside, then leave without saying good bye, she will walk through the house frantically, sniffing at the areas I visited, and whining softly. When she concludes that I'm no longer there she will howl. When she was a puppy, she would fall asleep and I would leave the room, when she woke up she would howl until I would make some sort of sound to let her know where I was.
If you are ok with a super energetic dog that will form a special bond, but requires far more effort, then a wolf hybrid is for you. In my experience, they love their family with a crazy fervor, it's flattering and it's really nice to know that this nearly wild animal is in love with you. You do have to keep your eye on them around animals they don't know and they are incredibly needy, so be prepared to be dedicated to the animal. But they will be dedicated to you and anyone else they are around normally as well, it's a very rewarding relationship.
