The Colorado State Board of Assessment Appeals (BAA) and the City and County of Denver appeal a judgment of the Denver District Court holding that the Denver assessor improperly increased the 1981 valuation of apartments converted to condominiums in Denver. The court certified as a class all similarly situated condominium owners and ordered that they be granted a property tax refund. Because, as we concluded in Hoffman v. Colorado State Board of Assessment Appeals, 683 P.2d 783 (Colo. 1984), the statutory scheme for protesting property valuations provides a complete, adequate, and speedy remedy, the district court was without jurisdiction to grant equitable relief in the nature of a class action suit to all similarly situated condominium owners, and we reverse the judgment.

*1139In Hoffman, the plaintiffs protested the 1980 valuation of their Denver condominiums; here, the plaintiffs protest the 1981 valuation of their Denver condominiums, but otherwise the issues raised on appeal in these two cases are identical.1 Counsel representing the plaintiffs in this case is the same counsel who represented the Hoffmans, the district court judge is the same one who ruled in the Hoffman case, and the district court rulings are identical. Therefore, as the plaintiffs conceded at oral argument, our decision in Hoffman controls the disposition of this case. The district court did not have jurisdiction to grant the class action relief requested.

Judgment reversed.