Check your inspection report -- that should be a licensed professional who had reason to inspect and comment on the stove. See if you can't satisfy their need for verification of information without added expense. Ot invite them to come take a look themselves.

And if they continue to be jerks, take your business elsewhere.

get your insurance agent out there to "confirm" the propane for you and have them contact the carrier

My guess is that someone in the underwriting dept at the home office who is unfamiliar with stoves in general is raising the red flag, not the agent.

Call your agent and have the inspection report with you when you do. If necessary send him/her a copy of the report and highlight the section about the stove being gas.

If you don't have a copy of the report, call your agent who sold you the house and see if he/she has one in the file.

the agent didn't create the havoc - it was the underwriter (who probably is many miles away from the property)

A neighbor of mine is rebuilding some front porch steps. It's a project obviously in process. Lots of new wood. He got a notice from his insurance company cancelling the policy due to lack of hand rail. His agent, my neighbor, was on vacation for the month and out of town. He was so frustrated dealing with the Company, he cancelled the policy and went to a competitor on principle.

Homechef - I had a similar experience in 2012. They had apparently driven by while a chimney was being rebuilt, a project which was underway for a total of 3 days and had been completed for several weeks when I received a notice out of the blue on a Friday from my insurance company that the policy would be cancelled the following Monday. No phone call, and the envelope was just sent regular mail, I could have easily missed it. Not a fan of these tactics.

Salti, why do you keep posting replies only to delete them hours or a day later? Twice now on this thread and on many other threads over the last few months...

Just wondering if Houzz is moderating you?

In 2011, I was near the end of a re-fi of my house when Hurricane Irene came through the mid-Atlantic. My area had only rain and some wind. Someone in the underwriting process required that an agent come out to my house and verify it was still standing - and I had to pay the cost of that being done. Bizarre.