Santiago, the capital of Chile, seems to be racing away to be the city of skyscrapers: Titanium La Portada, the seventh tallest South American building, is located there, among others. Titanium La Portada is an office building located in the capital's high-end financial district of El Golf. It is the second tallest skyscraper in the country, at a 194-meter (636-feet) height. The tower has 52 floors above the ground, with a further 7 below that are used mainly for parking. Architects Abraham Senerman and Andrés Weil oversaw the commencement construction in January 2007. The building was completed in January 2010. It has a total floor space of 129,500 square meters (1,394,000 square feet) for office use. There are two helipads on top of the building. Because Santiago is vulnerable to earthquakes, Titanium La Portada was anchored 50 meters (160 feet) deep with 65 concrete and steel pylons at the time of construction, so that it could withstand an earthquake of 9.0 on the Richter scale. Consequently, the tower did not suffer any damage from the earthquake in February 2010, although an exterior decorative fixture fell off.