Is the foundation slab and house protected against moisture with bubble foil? Experiences?

Bubble wrap is only a protection against friction from the gravel or crushed stone against the house wall. Ideally, it is visible between the terrace and the house wall.

Yes, you do.
Dimpled membrane is for mechanical protection. Nothing is glued there. Whether and how drainage is done is answered by the person who knows and has planned the property.
And if you would read the answers: dimples towards the wall.
No, it is not sealed at the top either. Why should it be if the wall is sealed.

Now first take a deep breath. You live in a functioning house, right? So everything that happens now is nothing to worry about. Peanuts, as people said a long time ago.

Yes, you do.
Dimpled membrane is for mechanical protection. Nothing is glued there. Whether and how drainage is done is answered by the person who knows and has planned the property.
And if you would read the answers: dimples towards the wall.
No, it is not sealed at the top either. Why should it be if the wall is sealed.

Now first take a deep breath. You live in a functioning house, right? So everything that happens now is nothing to worry about. Peanuts, as people said a long time ago.

I don't understand the text right now, isn't it good? Sorry, I'm really clueless today.

Yes thanks, I'm really panicking. I have to calm down. I'm afraid that I might have water damage and cracks in the foundation slab in 10 years. I inserted a picture, seal the dimples at the top of the wall so that no water flows in.

I inserted a picture,

Because you don't read and are just panicking. And you get some information from someone.

Once again. Why do you want to lay such a foil if you have NO BASEMENT? You don't read, don't think, don't want to hear anything.

with the non-existent basement that the foil is supposed to seal. This is a product for basement waterproofing. As I said, you simply don't read.

The dimpled membrane protects the waterproofing from mechanical damage (and yes, it also protects a little against moisture, because by lying against the wall with the dimples, moisture is diverted downward). It is NOT waterproofed and water is allowed and supposed to run behind it.

Once again. You have a standard waterproofed house (as it looks in the pictures). If the expert cannot provide any contrary information, you have already been told several times what to do. In any case, you do NOT have to waterproof a basement.

You watch out, I may be panicking but I can still read.

Even if the picture might be for a basement, the principle is the same.

In the end, the inspector also messed up and said nothing.

I’m shocked that a developer can do something like that.

And everything you write is not correct, no water is allowed to run behind it.

Dimpled membrane is not the best choice, it would be good if I had been installed a bitumen sheet.

I only have one line, so that means a sheet is needed.

[*]A building always requires a structural waterproofing, here in the example the black bitumen waterproofing in the base area
[*]In addition to the structural waterproofing, there is moisture protection for the facade or the plaster, here in the example realized by slurry sealing - this waterproofing only protects the plaster, not the building.
[*]In addition to the above waterproofing, openings such as windows or doors in the ground-near area naturally require a separate sealing using sealing membranes, liquid plastics, etc.

[*]Structural protection (sealed facades and ETICS): The right membrane for this purpose is the mentioned Delta Terraxx with fleece, where the fleece faces outward. By the flat and planar application of the smooth side on the facade, damage from point loads is prevented (pressure from dimples).
[*]Garden area: The black dimpled membrane can be used for retaining walls or similar without sealing layers. Then, depending on preference, dimples inward for ventilation or dimples outward for better mechanical protection.