Motor vehicle theft was rarely reported in Exeter. Only one incident was recorded in 2014 and another in 2018, representing rates of 0.77 and 0.85 per 1,000 residents, respectively. These isolated incidents contributed to 0.01% of the state's motor vehicle theft statistics in their respective years. The infrequency of these crimes suggests that motor vehicle theft is not a significant concern for the community.

Arson cases were not reported in the available data for Exeter. This absence of arson incidents over the years indicates that it is not a prevalent issue in the community.

When examining correlations between property crime trends and socioeconomic factors, a notable relationship emerges with median income. As the median income increased from $34,096 in 2013 to $43,499 in 2019, there was a corresponding decrease in reported property crimes. This suggests that improving economic conditions may have contributed to reduced property crime rates in the city.

Applying predictive models to forecast property crime trends for the next five years (up to 2029) is challenging due to the limited and sporadic nature of the data. However, based on the overall declining trend in reported incidents and the improving economic conditions, it's reasonable to project that property crime rates in Exeter will likely remain low, with potential fluctuations between 0 to 5 incidents per year, assuming no significant changes in local conditions or reporting practices.

In summary, Exeter has demonstrated a generally positive trend in property crime rates over the observed period. The sporadic nature of reported incidents, coupled with an overall decline in population, suggests that property crime is not a major concern for this small Missouri community. The correlation between rising median income and decreasing crime rates is particularly noteworthy, potentially indicating that continued economic growth could further contribute to maintaining low property crime levels in the future.