The catalyst loading is the key to control the molecular weight of the polymer in the iron-catalyzedd ehydropolymerization of phosphine-borane adducts.S tudies showed that the reaction proceeds through ac hain-growth coordination-insertion mechanism.Polymers based on main chains that contain p-block elements other than carbon are of major current interest as functional soft materials. [1] Fore xample,p olysiloxanes [R 2 SiO] n and polyphosphazenes [R 2 PN] n possess remarkable thermophysical properties with aw ide range of applications, and polysilanes [SiR 2 ] n and polystannanes [SnR 2 ] n offer unusual electronic characteristics and photosensitivity. [1] Polymers based on the Group 13 element boron have been developed as easily processable thermal precursors to refractory ceramic fibers and shaped monoliths and are also attracting attention as optoelectronic materials. [2] Recently,our group and others have explored the catalytic dehydrocoupling of amine-borane adducts (RNH 2 ·BH 3 )t o high-molecular-weight poly(aminoboranes) ([RNH-BH 2 ] n ), which are boron-nitrogen analogues of polyolefins. [3] These materials are of interest for hydrogen storage,a sp iezoelectrics,and as precursors to refractory BN-based materials. Developments in this area have been facilitated by the discovery of Ir, Ru, Rh, and Fe catalysts that are highly active in solution at room temperature (Scheme 1). In contrast, although as imilar Rh-catalyzed approach using precatalysts [{(1,5-cod)Rh(m-Cl)} 2 ]a nd [(1,5-cod) 2 Rh]OTf (cod = cyclooctadiene) has been developed for the formation of their phosphorus analogues,p oly(phosphinoboranes) ([RPH-BH 2 ] n )were only accessible by melt reactions at temperatures Scheme 1. Dehydropolymerization of Group 13/15 adducts with a) [Ir], b) [Rh],a nd c) [Fe] (pre)catalysts.