We just got a new induction range, French door fridge, and dishwasher, all GE Profile. Total was about $4500 if I remember correctly, plus $100 rebate. Love the dishwasher. It is so quiet that it's hard to hear it until it drains. The dishes come out very clean, and DH loves the sanitize option. It also has a SS interior. They have less expensive models too. Fridge is the most recent addition. Of course right after we ordered the other stuff the fridge went! It's FD counter depth with only a water dispenser on the outside as we don't use ice much and did not want to give up the space inside. I grew to hate our side by side, but I love the new FD! I know you want gas, but so did DH and he LOVES the induction range! All the control and responsiveness of gas without the flames, lighting burners, and potential leaks. Plus the heating is much more efficient since you only heat the pan, very little heat lost to the room. If you know anyone that works for GE ask for an invite to the Friends and Family store. The prices are very good, and they still do rebates. Our original purchase was over black Friday weekend, and they had a buy more save more event going, plus a rebate (ours would have been $300 but had to refuse the microwave because it couldn't be installed without voiding the warranty, the cabinets were too low and even the one we already have is installed lower than officially required, our house is full of little surprises like that). Plus they sent a free shipping code with 5% off when i registered, which was on top of the others. I can find the model numbers if you are interested. It seems like feelings on GE are often strong one way or another.

I'd look at the recent consumer reports (July issues is kitchen issue) to get some good insight. I was able to download it from my library website for free. That will educate you on what you really want/need. Then you can ask for opinions on specific brands/products. It would also be helpful to post what sizes, types of appliances you are looking for. eg 30" built in oven & cooktop or range, french door refrigator or sxs etc

I used Cutting Edge to deliver to Dripping Springs (outside Austin)and had no problems. I live 1/2 miles down a dirt road and over a cattle guard, so I told them to use a bobtail or smaller truck (Bekins). They unpacked and placed everything in the house where I asked them. I didn't pay for delivery or sales tax. That was last year and am going to do it again for a washer/dryer.

Here is the first rule of appliance selection. Don't buy a suite of everything from one manufacturer. No one does everything well. Many of the appliance salesmen will try to steer you into one brand. Why? It's easy or they get an incentive. Next, organize you thoughts and select what is the best fit for you and your family. You may want to splurge on one item and economize on another. Do a lot of research on the appliance thread. Gardenweb is the best resource out there. Plan on spending some time here. Then go out and shop, armed with an idea of what you need, what you want and what you can afford. You have given us a budget, ~$20,000. Don't forget you will need ventilation. Everyone always forgets it and it's not cheap. I like Vent-a-Hood. I hate downdraft ventilation. Everyone has a preference. Those are mine. Rethink convection in your ovens. If you are buying double ovens, consider making one of them convection. If you have never had convection, you may not know what you are missing. But, you don't have to spend extra for double convection. If you have double ovens, you probably don't need a warming drawer. Plan on never running the self clean function on your ovens and you will be a happier customer. You only have to fry the mother board once to learn this lesson. This goes for all manufacturers. Dishwashers: Bosch, Miele, Asko for quiet. Bosch makes a wide variety of price points. I've had success with them on a number of homes. But, Miele and Asko are highly regarded. Cooktops/rangetops: You want gas. You have to decide whether you want sealed burner versus open burner. The difference is the amount of BTU that the burner can deliver. Open delivers more, closed delivers less. Some people believe that closed is easier to clean if you have an over spill. I don't agree, but let some other posters offer an opinion. I can only say I am replacing my closed burner Thermador for an open burner Bluestar rangetop. Refrigeration: You won't go wrong with Subzero, but your wallet will ache. There is nothing sexier than a set of Subzero full refrigerator and freezer. Liebherr is a competitor. I suggest that you take a look at your kitchen plans. You may be able to surround a full depth refrigerator with cabinets to create a built-in look. You will pay a lot more for counter depth and get less storage. Rather than a 48", think about a 36" full depth and supplement with an additional garage refrigerator or freezer. It's a cost effective way to get capacity. Instead of Subzero, I ended up buying the Kitchenaid Architect II 36" French door. I used the money I saved elsewhere. Educate yourself on one item at a time and it will all come together. I think the dishwasher is the easiest place to start. Good Luck.