Motor vehicle theft followed a similar pattern to burglary. There were no reported cases in either 2011 or 2022, maintaining a rate of 0 incidents per 1,000 people and 0% of state motor vehicle theft crimes. This consistency in the absence of motor vehicle thefts over the years suggests effective deterrence or a lack of opportunity for such crimes in the city.

Arson cases in the city also remained at zero for both 2011 and 2022. The arson rate per 1,000 people and the percentage of state arson crimes stayed at 0% throughout this period. This consistent absence of arson cases indicates a safe environment in terms of intentional property damage by fire.

When examining correlations between property crime trends and other demographic factors, the most notable relationship is with population density. As the population density decreased from 2,092 people per square mile in 2011 to 1,473 in 2022, the overall property crime rate also declined to zero. This suggests that the reduction in population density may have contributed to the elimination of reported property crimes.

Applying predictive models to forecast property crime trends for the next five years (up to 2029) is challenging due to the already zero crime rate in 2022. However, if current conditions persist, it's reasonable to project that the city may maintain its zero property crime rate. Factors such as continued population decline or stabilization, community engagement, and effective law enforcement strategies could contribute to sustaining this trend.

In conclusion, Greensboro has demonstrated a remarkable improvement in its property crime statistics, transitioning from minimal incidents to zero reported cases across all categories. This positive trend, occurring alongside demographic changes, positions the city as a model for small urban areas in crime reduction. The maintenance of this crime-free status will likely depend on continued community efforts and adaptive strategies to address any emerging challenges in the coming years.