Rear-wheel energy recapture is surely fine so long as you are braking normally. Similar to driving a rear wheel drive car and just using engine braking.
Yes, when braking strongly rear wheels alone certainly don’t have enough traction: signs of strong front wheel braking are the nose of the car starts to dip and your passengers are complaining! Similar issue with slippery surfaces and no ABS (regenerative traction control)?
I would be interested to see some real-world figures of how often rear-wheel-only regenerative braking hits limits and wastes power.
In addition, are there limits to the amount of power regenerative braking can push into the batteries? I presume that even on front-wheel regenerative braking, when heavy braking occurs the front calliper is engaged and energy is lost. The theoretical difference between front and rear regeneration might not matter in practice?
Disclaimer: I don’t know much about this, and I suspect you are technically correct, but my guess is that it doesn’t matter in reality, and other constraints/costs/benefits matter more for deciding on front vs rear wheel drive.