Or, you could get the cheapest slide in range you can find and use that until your renovation.

Try ReStore, Sears outlet, open box sales.

Then, sell or donate.

Having gone through a kitchen redo, I wouldn't spend all that money and build everything around an oven I had to prematurely replace.

The process may not happen organically and you want to see the forrest for the trees.

How far along are you in the planning process. Do you even know what you want? What finishes? Another oven range or a cooktop?

My advice is that you don't let the tail wag the dog here.

Good luck!

Boo!! I'm so sorry.

Don't turn your back on the dishwasher!

And you are off the hook for hosting Thanksgiving! Woo hoo!

LOL -- I second a little Breville oven or something. We are about to rip everything out. Two weeks ago, the pipe under the sink let loose and quite a bit of water leaked before we realized what was happening. The DW that wasn't good to begin with totally stopped cleaning things. Some times, things came out worse than when they went in. We have to use a match to light two of the gas hobs. Karma!

Buy a Breville. My husband brought a Breville for our BATHROOM so that he didn't have to go downstairs for his bagels. Since last November's flood and no kitchen, I've been cooking in the Breville everything from baked/broiled fish/chicken/steak to 500 cake pops for his company's Christmas gifts. We have cooked a full size pizza in there.

Two days ago I just broiled 8 full size/bone in chicken breast at one time.

We LOVE our Breville. Serious love. It will still have a place of honor in our new kitchen. One could easily survive with a Breville as the only oven as long as you don't plan on turkeys. I have cooked a whole last supper chicken in my 12 inch Griswold in there at 450. An amazing machine. FYI "last supper chicken" is one of 50 great chefs final meals in a cookbook named "My Last Supper" Great book. Here is last supper chicken. this is in our every two weeks rotation for years. http://clclt.com/eatmycharlotte/archives/2011/02/28/thomas-kellers-simple-roast-chicken

Hey, I still did Thanksgiving without an oven. A Breville, turkey fryer, and a couple of crock pots were all that was needed.

Count me in as another "yes" vote for getting a toaster oven to tide you over until the reno. That's exactly what we did when our oven died and could not be repaired (too old, parts unavailable) and it was our only oven for 2 years! Yep, love my Breville. Love it so much, in fact, that we designated a toaster oven cubby in the reno. I went from having only 1 oven for 2 years to now having 3.

As Errant posted, crock pots and an electric roaster help make doing without a full size oven doable.

btw, I had no idea that the short term fix would have to last as long as it did.

I'm on the Breville bandwagon as well! I only use my big oven when I'm baking or if we have a bunch of people over, otherwise the Breville is large enough to fit what I need and does a great job.

A Breville, a Max Burton single induction burner and an electric pressure cooker got me through 2 years from the time my range died and when I could begin my remodel.

I'm another recommending investing a relatively small amount in a Breville to tide you over while you contemplate purchases in the thousands.

We actually found the part at the local appliance store and fixed the oven for about $50. That will keep us going for now. Thanks everybody for the recommendations. The next time the oven conks out I will know what to do.

Yay! I'm glad it worked out. Now you can take the time to plan out your reno :)

I'm happy for you, too. Now you can start from the logical beginning instead of worrying about your oven!

Best of luck and enjoy the process.

Ha ha! That is exactly what happened in my kitchen. Every time I thought it was finally over it was repairable. That went on for over 20 years ( +45 from the prior owner) before I finally gave in and just removed still serviceable items (65 yr old ugly items including the 19" deep countertops and smaller kitchen sink). I seriously feel the guilt; I was not taught to spend money as a child and redoing a kitchen is nothing but spending money.