Pressure differences between outdoors and indoors influence indoor environmental quality (IEQ) and building physics of the building envelope. This paper focuses on measurements of pressure difference values of about 152 apartments from 26 multi- family buildings in Finland. Measured data include pressure differences between indoor spaces and both outdoors and staircases before and after renovation. In buildings equipped with mechanical exhaust, the pressure differences between indoors and outdoors before renovation varied from +10,1 to -95,0Pa (average -7,8Pa), and between indoors and staircases from -3,5 to -6,0Pa (average -18,6Pa), being lower than -5Pa in 36% of the buildings. In naturally ventilated buildings, the pressure differences between indoors and outdoors were lower than -5Pa in 44% of the buildings. The average pressure differences after renovation in nine buildings equipped with mechanical exhaust were slightly higher (-19,1Pa against outdoor and -9,0Pa against staircase). A possible reason for higher negative pressure could be that the airtightness of building was improved by renovation, but the ventilation system was not balanced accordingly. Improving energy efficiency (EE) could effect on pressure difference either positively or negatively. Measured pressure difference between indoors and outdoors or staircase before and after renovation could be a possible indicator when assessing the impacts of improving EE on IEQ and occupant satisfaction.