Friday Round-Up: California Inverse Condemnation, Lawprof Epstein Litigates Public Trust, Property In Ecology, And More

Here's what we're reading this Friday:

• Plaintiffs Cannot Bring Inverse Condemnation Claims Before a Public Agency Makes a Final Determination on Allowable Development - California Land Use & Development Law Report
• One reason for the high cost of housing in California may surprise you — overregulation - Los Angeles Times (Barista's note: is anyone surprised at all by this?) 
• Law Prof Richard Epstein to Lead Challenge of Obama Center in Jackson Park - Chicago Maroon
• Property in Ecology - PERC
• Black People’s Land Was Stolen - New York Times Opinion
• Injunctions Give Teeth to Property Rights - Human Events
• In a Turnabout, SCOTUS Now Says Federal Takings Claims are Ripe When the Government Fails to Compensate Property Owners - Sarah Beachy (Axley) 
• Update on the Preakness Takings Case - Ilya Somin (Volokh Conspiracy)
• It would be cheaper to buy coastal homes than to keep fighting nature, new report says - Raleigh News & Observer
• A Quiet Revolution In Property Rights - Richard Epstein (Defining Ideas)

Check 'em out.