Robbery trends mirror those of murder and rape, with no reported cases in 2010, 2014, and 2017. The robbery rate per 1,000 people remains at 0, and the city's contribution to state robbery statistics is 0%. This consistent absence of robbery cases indicates a very low risk of property-related violent crime in the area.

Aggravated assault is the only category of violent crime that shows any reported incidents. In 2010, there were 2 cases of aggravated assault, representing 0.01% of the state's total. However, this figure dropped to 0 in both 2014 and 2017. The aggravated assault rate per 1,000 people was approximately 1.97 in 2010 (based on the 2010 population of 1,017) but decreased to 0 in subsequent years. This represents a 100% decrease in aggravated assault cases from 2010 to 2014, which was maintained through 2017.

When examining correlations between violent crime trends and other factors, the most notable relationship is with population density. The city's population density increased from 1,198 per square mile in 2010 to 1,243 in 2022. Interestingly, this increase in density coincided with a decrease in violent crime, particularly aggravated assault. This suggests that the increased population density has not led to an increase in violent crime, contrary to what might be expected in some urban environments.

Racial distribution shows a strong correlation with the crime trends. The data indicates that the city has remained predominantly white, with the percentage of white residents increasing slightly from 94% in 2014 to 96% in 2022. This stable racial composition coincides with the period of zero reported violent crimes, suggesting a possible correlation between demographic stability and low crime rates.

Applying predictive models based on the available data, it's reasonable to forecast that the violent crime trends in Deepwater will likely remain low or potentially at zero for the next five years, extending to 2029. This prediction is based on the consistent zero crime rates observed in most recent years and the stable population and demographic trends.

In summary, Deepwater demonstrates a remarkably low and decreasing trend in violent crime. The most significant discovery is the complete absence of reported murders, rapes, and robberies, and the substantial decrease in aggravated assaults from 2010 to 2014, which has been maintained. These trends, coupled with the stable population growth and consistent racial composition, paint a picture of a small city that has achieved and maintained a high level of public safety. As we look towards 2029, if current trends continue, Deepwater is poised to remain a model of low violent crime rates among small American cities.