Motor vehicle theft and arson both show zero reported cases in 2021, representing 0% of the state's totals for these crimes. This absence of incidents suggests that these particular property crimes are not significant issues for the community, at least in the reported year.

When examining correlations between property crime trends and other socioeconomic factors, there appears to be a potential relationship between the low crime rates and the city's relatively high homeownership rates. The percentage of owner-occupied homes has remained consistently high, ranging from 75% to 79% between 2019 and 2022. This stability in homeownership could contribute to the low property crime rates, as communities with high owner-occupancy often experience lower crime rates due to increased neighborhood stability and social cohesion.

Applying predictive models to forecast property crime trends for the next five years (up to 2029) is challenging due to the limited historical data available. However, if current conditions persist, including stable population growth and high homeownership rates, it's reasonable to expect that property crime rates may remain relatively low. The city might continue to see larceny-theft as its primary property crime concern, with potentially fewer than 15 total property crime incidents annually, assuming no significant changes in socioeconomic conditions or law enforcement strategies.

In summary, Cohutta demonstrates a relatively low incidence of property crimes, with larceny-theft being the most prevalent issue. The city's high rate of homeownership and steady population growth appear to correlate with its low crime rates. If current conditions persist, the city may continue to experience low property crime rates in the coming years. This pattern suggests that Cohutta maintains a relatively safe environment for its residents, with property crimes being infrequent occurrences in the community.