Motor vehicle theft in the city was minimal, with only 1 reported case in 2010. This equates to approximately 0.04 thefts per 1,000 residents. The motor vehicle theft rate as a percentage of state crime was 0.01%, consistent with other property crime categories. The low incidence of motor vehicle theft suggests it is not a major issue for the community.

Arson cases were not reported in the data provided for 2010, indicating either no occurrences or insufficient data. Without additional information, it's challenging to draw meaningful conclusions about arson trends in the city.

Examining potential correlations, there appears to be a weak inverse relationship between property crime rates and median income. As the median income rose from $83,812 in 2013 to $99,575 in 2022, the property crime rate per capita slightly decreased. However, this correlation is not strong enough to suggest a causal relationship.

Predicting future trends based on the limited data available is challenging. However, if current patterns persist, we might expect property crime rates to remain relatively stable or slightly decrease over the next five years, reaching 2029. The city's growing population and increasing median income could contribute to maintaining or potentially reducing property crime rates further.

In summary, Ossining demonstrates a relatively low and stable property crime rate, with larceny-theft being the most common offense. The city's growing population and increasing median income, coupled with consistent low crime rates, suggest a positive trend in community safety. However, continued monitoring and proactive measures will be crucial in maintaining these favorable conditions in the coming years.