Here's the next thing Sav will ask you:
What about wood? If you don't have wood that has been split and stacked in the wind for at least a year (two for Oak) there's not much point in buying a stove now, unless you have a proven source of dry wood. Most sellers call their wood "seasoned," but that's mostly just a tradition, and the wood is actually too wet to create much heat when burned in a modern stove. If you don't have dry wood, you'd just as well wait and buy a stove next year in the off season....but buy split wood now and stack it in the wind in single rows, if possible. Waiting to buy a stove will give you a chance to learn more about what's available, different technologies used to accomplish the burn, what's needed to do the job in your particular situation, and what your preferences might be once you learn more. Sorry if I tossed any water, so to speak, on your plans for a warm winter.