Verified answer

That depends on the heat flow at the time, but yes it can be a liquid at room temperature and high pressure.

Think of the propane tank on your grill. At atmospheric pressure, it's a gas. But in the tank, it's a liquid. And since it's just sitting there, it will be at the same temperature as everything else.

For Freon, the boiling point at 1atm may be -37C, but in the compressor, it's not at 1atm any longer. The boiling point is raised by that action.

"If its compressed into a liquid, is that liquid just at room temparure or is it below its boiling point?"

Both! Under pressure, the boiling point is raised above room temperature.