LegoDnD: Picard doesn't have enough face-palms for this.
If a planet of any composition exceeds very specific strength of gravity, the pressure will heat it into plasma and balloon into a star. If that plasma forges too much mass without expelling it, it collapses into a black hole. Black holes with the mass of very large stars are about the size of Earth and not even close to the weight it would take to pull in the entire Universe.
Great Attractor is the only semi-known thing capable of that, as indicated by it doing that. As far as we know, it's a black hole several ?illion times bigger than any we've ever discovered or even speculated but it seems to be, in simple terms, a reverse Big Bang. I hereby request that you quit incorporating Science into your posts, Dtgreene, or else I will go on more spiels like this.
Since we were talking about an iron planet, I'll leave this excellent Youtube video concerning
iron stars. You're talking about astronomical amounts of matter.
I'm talking about numbers much bigger than "astronomical", here. As in, the number is too big to write down, and too big to explicitly represented in the entire universe. In other words, the mass of this "iron planet" is big enough that, in comparison, the mass of even the biggest stars, and even the entire universe, can be rounded to 0.
Perhaps you might want to read up on these numbers?
https://googology.wikia.org/wiki/Moser https://googology.wikia.org/wiki/Graham%27s_number (Don't remember whether I mentioned Graham's number, but it is definitely of interest to anyone following the topic.)
In any case, assuming that the iron is dense enough to form a black hole (a reasonable assumption), the radius of said black hole would likely be way too big to be astronomical, so it would be big enough to fit the entire universe and then some.
I heave this huge black hole, so huge that English doesn't have the proper words to describe its size, to the next user, along with those googology wiki links I posted in this topic.