We have no gas service at our house, but I would LOVE a gas range with a wok burner.

My wife and I would never consider buying a house that has any type of gas appliances, unless they were removed by the seller and replaced with electric. Induction would be fine though we've not tried one yet.
Gas isn't any less healthy than electric. Just need to make sure you have proper venting.I'd go electric. The current political climate makes gas too uncertain. In addition, since you have expierience with induction, the next owner might want to do the same.
Induction is also much safer for elderly people, since it doesn't matter if you forget to turn off a burner.
Electric is healthier too, so these can all be selling points IMO.
This is, unfortunately, a valid concern and worth considering on a new build. As some have already suggested, have the infrastructure available for both. For me it is not about being pro gas out of some sort of spite it is simply the cooking experience and what I can do is way better served by a gas stove. I do not like electric cook tops at all and yes, I have had them and have experience with them. Redundancy has always been important to me as well, we are heated by a heat pump and I have gas fireplaces. Either heat source works fine and I basically flip a coin as to which one to use but when our power is out (frequently in my area), we have the gas backup and it is solid.The current political climate makes gas too uncertain.
I see you saying that you have tried electric. Have you tried Induction?This is, unfortunately, a valid concern and worth considering on a new build. As some have already suggested, have the infrastructure available for both. For me it is not about being pro gas out of some sort of spite it is simply the cooking experience and what I can do is way better served by a gas stove. I do not like electric cook tops at all and yes, I have had them and have experience with them. Redundancy has always been important to me as well, we are heated by a heat pump and I have gas fireplaces. Either heat source works fine and I basically flip a coin as to which one to use but when our power is out (frequently in my area), we have the gas backup and it is solid.
I have not. I am certainly open to giving it a try if push ever came to shove and my gas stove got hauled away or the gas valve shut off. I have heard they are better at low temps for simmering etc. I'd need to ensure I had compatible cookware too. My wife designed this house reno (years ago now) with aging in place in mind (curbless showers etc.) and we did think about induction at the time for that reason but memories of burnt grill cheeses, ruined rouxs and on / off cycling elements ended that.I see you saying that you have tried electric. Have you tried Induction?
We converted to a gas cooktop, and for this reason, I despise it. It's a flat glass surface with burners sealed to it. Really want to swap it out for an induction unitPersonally I would hate to clean the top of a gas stove.
Yes gas. Almost everyone wants gas.I bought a house to rehab and flip. My elder brother is doing most of the work. I have no experience using gas to cook with. My current home has an induction cooktop and it is much better than traditional electric coil and smooth tops in my experience.
The home I'm rehabbing has a 30" smooth top range. The home has natural gas heat and a gas water heater and my brother said he can easily convert the kitchen for a gas range and add a proper ducted range hood.
Because of the recent attention to gas cooking, I'm thinking a gas range would make the house more desirable when on the market.
If you were looking at buying a house, would you want gas or electric? What if the house had an induction range?