When examining potential correlations between property crime and other demographic factors, we must be cautious due to the limited crime data available. However, we can observe that as the population density increased from 199 per square mile in 2010 to 363 per square mile in 2022, there was no corresponding data to indicate whether this affected property crime rates.

The median income data, available from 2013 onwards, shows fluctuations over the years. In 2013, the median income was $34,399, dropping to $26,381 in 2016, before rising again to $33,600 in 2022. Without corresponding crime data for these years, it's not possible to establish a correlation between income levels and property crime rates.

Home ownership rates have remained relatively stable, ranging from 65% to 82% between 2013 and 2022. The racial composition of the town has also seen some changes, with the white population decreasing from 72% in 2013 to 70% in 2022, while the black population decreased from 28% to 24% over the same period. However, without more recent crime data, we cannot determine if these demographic shifts have had any impact on property crime trends.

Given the limited historical data on property crimes in Rockford, applying predictive models for future trends would not yield reliable results. The lack of consistent year-over-year crime statistics makes it challenging to identify patterns or project future scenarios with any degree of confidence.

In conclusion, while Rockford has experienced significant population growth since 2010, the available data on property crimes is insufficient to draw meaningful conclusions about trends or make accurate predictions. The single data point from 2010 provides a snapshot of larceny-theft incidents but does not allow for a comprehensive analysis of property crime patterns in the town. To gain a better understanding of the property crime situation in Rockford, more recent and consistent data collection would be necessary.