Hi Nate. Our Vizsla Hobie is 4 months old, so I can provide some perspective from a puppy standpoint, which I think is important.
I too was a bit concerned when researching "pre-puppy"- at times I began to fear bringing home a hyperactive jumping bean who would ruin my home, eat everything in sight (edible and non) and never tire. I eventually had to pull back and stop reading so much stuff. my husband and I knew that we were both active, loving individuals who were looking for a "velcro dog" and were willing to put the time and money into raising a good dog.
We both work, so right now M-F Hobie is crated during the day with a break during lunch time. For socialization and exercise, we are looking to put her into an all-day play group one or two days a week very soon, now that she is up to date on her shots. It is wintertime in Pgh and has been very cold, so she hasn't been able to be outside very much.
When we get home from work, Hobie is VERY excited to see us (as you can imagine) and usully we have to indulge her with some puppy play for a few minutes before she will even calm down enough to let us put her collar and leash on to take her outside to do her business. Her tail is like a whip, it goes back and forth so fast.
The evenings vary - sometimes she is very active and we play fetch between the dining room and kitchen with her for long periods of time to expend some energy; sometimes she's surprisingly sedate and is happy to lounge on the couch with us (as close as possible, sometimes on top of us). When it's time for bed, Hobie has learned to recognize this and goes right to sleep with us.
She has NOT destroyed our home, hasn't eaten the curtains, and does find time to rest. yes she is wild sometimes, but not to the point that we can't handle it. Alcohol helps. ;D
If I'm being honest, there has been more biting than I expected. I'm not sure if this is just Hobie, or if this is typical. This is in the evenings and she's playing with us. When this happens, if she gets too aggressive, we simply give her a calm time out or two in her crate and then she's fine. This has definitely eased up in the past couple of weeks.
We have lots of friends who have dogs, and we all get together to let our dogs play just about every weekend. This has been great for Hobie. I highly recommend this for socialization and exercise.
One thing I think most everyone on this forum would tell you is that your Vizsla will want to be with you as much as possible when you are at home, including when you go to the bathroom/shower. :

I'm at home today and as I write this, Hobie is curled up on my lap. And she has been chilling out and sleeping all day. Definitely not the wild child that you might expect.
We have never regretted our decision to get a V. She has brought us so much joy. I could stare at her for hours, pet her for days, and cuddle with her until the cows come home. I can't wait until she can run with us.
Good luck!!!