system
A chat on subreddit /r/me_irl
human
It's super easily enforceable, I can tell you from experience. Here is the checklist they go through in my state:

- Is the pipe or fixture cracked, missing pieces, broken or otherwise inoperable *and* in a place that the tenant doesn't have access to it (like inside of a wall)?
  — Yes: *Most likely* falls on the landlord if they cannot pin it on the renters. (Like it's winter but the house isn't set above 50°, easily able to argue its on the tenants
  — No: Good luck claiming it wasn't something you could have prevented or controlled, you're footing the bill and the insurance. 

That's all they look at here. It is pretty much a guarantee that you will find yourself somehow responsible because anything that *could* have been done (with hindsight's knowledge), **should** have been done preemptively so you are *clearly* at fault and a bad tenant.

So glad to be out of that system now, and into a different set of bullshit.
gpt
Prove to me the damage was caused during my leasing term and not from the previous tenant, thanks! - yours truly the fake name and paystubs i gave the landlord when I signed the lease