Yes you are right, your sentence is a fact.

"Want" is also a static verb, so it sounds a little unusual to put it in continuous tense. On a basic level, continuous tense is first used for visible (dynamic) actions, and static verbs don't change. You can say "wanting" at an advanced level, but you must understand the basics first!!

Present Simple Listed below are uses with examples, and the structure of the present simple tense. Permanent or long-lasting situations Where do you work? The store opens at 9 o'clock. She lives in New York. Regular habits and daily routines I usually get up at 7 o'clock. She doesn't often go to the cinema. When do they usually have lunch? Facts The Earth revolves around the Sun. What does 'strange' mean? Water doesn't boil at 20 degrees. Feelings I love walking around late at night during the summer. She hates flying! What do you like? I don't want to live in Texas. Opinions and states of mind He doesn't agree with you. I think he is a wonderful student. What do you consider your best accomplishment? Timetables and schedules The plane leaves at 4 p.m. When do courses begin this semester? The train doesn't arrive until 10.35. Common present time expressions include: usually, always, often, sometimes, on Saturdays, at weekends (on weekends US English), rarely, on occasion, never, seldom Structure Positive In the positive form add an 's' to the base form of the 3rd person singular. If the verb ends in -y preceded by a consonant, change the -y to -ies. I, You, We, They -> eat lunch at noon. He, She, It -> works well in any situation. Negative Conjugate the helping verb 'do' not (don't and doesn't) the base form of the verb to make negatives. I, You, We, They -> don't enjoy opera. He, She, It -> doesn't belong to the club. Questions Conjugate the helping verb 'do' (do or does) the base form of the verb in question forms. Do -> I, you, we, they -> work in this town? Does -> he, she, it -> live in this city?