I think it varies from location to location.  Not fully here.

We are close with the median priced properties and still behind in the upper end market.

With a vengeance.  

Depends on neighborhood.  Local -- really local -- matters.

not to its full price recovery....but we're getting close....

The market has improved but prices have not increased to the prices at the peak.

Sarasota County, FL close, but not yet. San Diego: more than fully!

We might be right around there.  But even so, full price recovery still isn't good for most.  For those that bought during those bubble years, many are stuck.  And for those right before...if they are just at same amt, they are still stuck when you factor in all of the "switching" costs (e.g. prepping home, moving, realtor, NYS mortgage tax).  Hence, many people are still stuck.

Definitely not. Maybe at 75-80%.

Our market is very strong, but I don't know that I would categorize it as "full price" recovery. We still have quite a few homes that were new builds in the mid-2000's for which people paid a huge premium that have not yet come back fully.

Denver is definitely recovered, and setting records every year with value increases.  I am sure it will have to slow down soon....or no one will be able to afford Denver.

In the DFW area very much so.

The desirable location were fully recovered 2 years ago, the marginal locations still lagging with inventory available.

Behind the scenes is an emergence of builders looking to lock in those marginal properties....if they can find construction financing.

Local lenders backing the end user/buyer via local banks seems to be filling that void slowly.

Our market appears to be pretty strong and you seem to be doing well with it.

Not a full reecovery, about 80-85%

We are doing well.

We are back.

We aren't fully back yet. Although my local market is heading that way. 

Here in Beaumont Ca. the market has recovered to what we call "acceptable" prices. Right now the current list prices have leveled and have not really gone up since spring.

condos nationwide no-  SR Coastal from San Diego to Seattle yes. East coast is spotty by market- and jobs available

Lise - In my local area, I would have to say pretty much everything has recovered almost to a point where it was back in 2006-07. However, in some surrounding areas, further out from the metro area, home values have still not fully recovered.

No, not even close... not really sure what "full price" means - going back to the overinflated prices of 2004-2006?

Lise Howe we saw this happening in 2013 May onwards in some markets. Some markets are still slightly behind - just slightly, though.

We are close but not yet.

It's hard to believe that 50% of the nation is back to peak pricing.  We are in an incredible location with top schools and one of the safest cities of it's size and we're about 10% below peak on average.

Some of my markets are back, some are better than ever (price wise....buyers are getting crushed though!), and some are still lagging behind.  I've noticed the trend of good properties in good areas close by to city centers have made great gains, while those McMansions on the outskirts had more trouble making a comeback.

With some markets the decline in price was 56%. While we are recovering I see prices still below the highs and is going to take s while before we have another crash and price adjustment .