Motor vehicle theft in the city has been rare, with only 3 incidents reported in 2018. This translates to a rate of 0.94 per 1,000 people for that year. In all other reported years, there were zero motor vehicle thefts. The city's contribution to state motor vehicle theft statistics was negligible, peaking at 0.02% in 2018 and remaining at 0.0% in other years. This suggests that motor vehicle theft is not a significant concern for the city.

Arson incidents were consistently reported as zero throughout the period from 2013 to 2020. Consequently, the arson rate per 1,000 people and the city's contribution to state arson statistics remained at 0% throughout this period. This indicates that arson is not a prevalent issue in the city.

Examining correlations, there appears to be a moderate inverse relationship between median income and property crime rates. As median income increased from $66,717 in 2013 to $87,832.5 in 2020, total property crimes generally decreased, with some fluctuations. This suggests that improving economic conditions may contribute to lower property crime rates.

Applying predictive models based on the available data, it's projected that property crime rates in Athens will continue to decrease slightly over the next five years (up to 2029). The total number of property crimes is expected to remain below 15 incidents annually, with larceny-theft likely remaining the most common type of property crime.

In summary, Athens has experienced fluctuating but generally decreasing property crime rates from 2013 to 2020. Larceny-theft remains the primary concern, while other types of property crimes such as motor vehicle theft and arson are rare or non-existent. The city's contribution to state-level property crime statistics is minimal across all categories. The inverse relationship between rising median income and declining property crime rates suggests that continued economic growth could further reduce property crime incidents in the coming years.