Oh, and I probably got into the discussion.

The only thing that I found - this is your "mega"-account, "at a pressure of 0.1 MPa," when you got an air ventilation 32 times a day. However at 0.1 MPa inside the home should be a vacuum, but you are not confused then.

So, to your other account, which is already "four times a day" I will happy to looked at. As a particular interest, where did you take a pressure difference, and through which ends there is the air, and where it comes out.
Theoretically, it is a quite probable occurrence.
It would be also good to try to make a quantitative assessment. Although it will be complicated ..
When you have a properly warmed house, there will be no condensation on the film, because the temperature of the film is almost the same as in the room.
But if there is no film, then the vapor will go further into the wall, and reaches the place where the temperature is much lower (a dew point), and the condensate will drop there. And there will be a mold, etc.
But all the same building codes and requirements for a breathability as "no more", i.e consider the air permeability as a minus, rather than a plus.
The fact is:
The house, built in accordance with all rules and regulations, a complete air exchange only through the wall can not be carried out.
The PROOF.
With this option, be careful. As a minimum, we need a good ventilation of the attic. And it will be like in " the condensate will be pouring on the head":
Well, in general, no one has been canceled the dew point. The vapor will condense because of the top layer of a Cellulose Fibre? .In general, it is not almost clear.