Motor vehicle theft remained relatively low throughout the period. The city reported 1 incident in most years, with some years reporting no thefts. The rate per 1,000 people ranged from 0 to 0.97, with the highest rate occurring in 2020. The city's contribution to state motor vehicle theft statistics varied between 0% and 0.13%, indicating a minimal impact on state figures.

Arson incidents were rare, with only one reported case in 2013. This single incident represented 1.52% of state arson cases that year, a surprisingly high percentage given the city's size. The rate was 0.67 per 1,000 people in 2013, an anomaly in an otherwise arson-free period.

There appears to be a moderate correlation between property crime rates and population density. As the population density decreased from 1,659 per square mile in 2010 to 1,050 in 2020, overall property crime rates also showed a general downward trend. However, this correlation is not consistent across all years, suggesting other factors may influence crime rates.

Applying predictive models to forecast property crime trends for the next five years (until 2029) suggests a potential stabilization or slight decrease in overall property crime rates. This prediction is based on the general downward trend observed from 2010 to 2020, coupled with the recent population increase. However, given the city's small size, even minor fluctuations in crime numbers can lead to significant percentage changes.

In summary, Boulder has experienced a general decrease in property crimes over the past decade, with larceny-theft remaining the most common offense. The city's contribution to state crime statistics remains relatively small, consistent with its population size. The relationship between population changes and crime rates suggests that community dynamics play a role in local crime trends. As the city continues to evolve, maintaining vigilance and community-oriented policing strategies will be crucial in sustaining the overall positive trend in property crime reduction.