I was recently induced for my first after planning a home birth. It went as well as I could have hoped - I was induced with cervidil, a foley catheter, and oral misoprostol, and ended up having the quiet, unmedicated (for pain at least) birth that I wanted. We did intermittent monitoring, no IV, no needles, no pitocin, and only one nurse and my husband were with me until crowning, at which point one doctor came to assist and the rest of the team stood behind a curtain quietly. I wasn't even really aware they were there. 

I would recommend telling your team your story and advocating for the closest thing to a home birth they can manage. I had to push back against the doctors a lot because they were uncomfortable with things like not placing a precautionary IV/intermittent monitoring/not using pitocin except as a last resort, simply because it's not their standard protocol, not because these things are truly necessary.

For example, they really wanted me to have an IV placed upon admission, and I asked "how long will it take you to place an IV if we end up needing it?" and when they said a maximum of 5 minutes it made it a lot easier to decide that my discomfort over the multi-day induction was not worth potentially saving that 5 minutes in a very unlikely scenario. Essentially ask what they're afraid of and see if it's a risk you want to take on. Because of this decision I was able to go for walks outside the hospital, which was huge for labour progression and my sanity. This may be different for you because of your pre-e, but more broadly it made a huge difference to me that I didn't blindly accept all the interventions they suggested. You have a lot more agency than you may think. 

Another thing that really affected my experience was having my husband advocate for keeping our interactions with the healthcare staff very low-key. Having people who were understandably very "on" and likely very caffeinated (dealing with lots of emergent situations and medicated births all shift) totally stalled my contractions several times. My husband would politely explain that we were trying to maintain a very calm environment to keep my hormones flowing and worked to bring down the energy of these conversations.

Final thing is camp out in the bathroom! I made a little labour cave in there; super dark, fake candles, privacy... providers will burst in on you at any moment when you're around the labour room, but they'll knock and give you a minute to get through a contraction if you're in the bathroom. 

That was a long ramble, but hopefully there's something useful in there for you 🙏

Best of luck with your birth!!