What happened
The flight operation began on a gravel airstrip that was only 2,200 feet long. The runway surface was covered with ice, and the strip was situated on a downward slope. During the takeoff roll, the pilot reported that the aircraft did not achieve lift at the expected point in the runway.
Faced with this situation, the pilot evaluated the surrounding terrain. Due to the proximity of obstacles and the downhill gradient, the decision was made to continue the takeoff rather than abort the maneuver. As the aircraft climbed after leaving the ground, it struck the roof of an abandoned building located near the departure path.
Following the impact, the aircraft lost control and settled onto the ground. The final resting position of the wreckage was oriented 90 degrees relative to the original runway heading.