It looks like a small Areca-type palm with burned leaf tips.

Bizarrely, it looks as if some shoots of your plant are "opposite leaf" arrangement, and others "alternate". Unusual for me, as biologically, it doesn't make sense to see both. Anyhoo...

Here's a detailed care-for document from Clemson.

Here is a link that might be useful: Palm care - indoor

I have an Areca palm and I'm not sure this is one or not because of it's condition.

Some palms can take more light then others, so to be on the safe side, keep it where it will get bright light but no direct sun.

The palm looks like it's in too much soil and could probably take a smaller pot? They like to be a little on root-bound side with soil that has a few good handfuls of Perlite added so it drains well.
You want enough soil to cover an inch and an inch or two around the root-ball, sides and top.

I noticed the palm does not have a separate saucer underneath the pot, so any water that has drained into the bottom part of the pot can keep the soil wet unless spilled out.

Palms usually like their soil a little on the moist side. You don't want the soil to be soaking wet all the time, or to dry out. So when the top couple inches starts to feel almost dry, it's time to water. If the pots too big, all that soil can keep the roots too wet and cause that burnt tip look, so can dry soil, or too much fertilizer.

Pest like spidermites, or mealies could also be present, so you'll need to check around fronds really well.

Billy Rae