You are seeing correctly haha! It has trailed (grown) so long that I used a bit of wire to hold it up and "hang over", so that is what looks upside down.

Could be Aloiampelos ciliaris, formerly Aloe ciliaris, "common climbing aloe".

Aloes were recently divided into climbing (Alioampelos), tree (Aloidendron), shrub-suckering/solitary (Aloe), and A. plicatilis and another maybe were put into their own genus, Kumara.

hoovb...no. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloiampelos_ciliaris

What youre looking at is an (arist)aloe hybrid. That. Needs. A LOT.of light.

Kelly, I think your plant could use more sun, though you'll need to introduce it gradually. If possible, I am sure it would like to be outside in warm weather. In fact I think it would prefer to be outside in any frost-free weather.

You can trim it, in fact you should be able to grow a new plant with what you trim. Just remove the bottom leaves so there is some bare stem to plant, wait a couple days to let the cut stem dry a bit, then plant it.

What have you used for potting mix? It does not look ideal.

I am not very experienced, but hopefully someone will correct any misinformation I have provided : )

Thank you all so much for the help/advice! I am going to repot/resoil it this week and move it to a different spot in my house for more light.

Kelly

You received great advice already...you may want to check these 2 threads (link to 1st is posted in 2nd thread) to see how many different plants are beheaded: =BEHEADING PLANTS=

I would try cutting your long plant into few pieces. I do not have same as yours, but have done it with Aloe juvenna - np with rooting any cuttings. I think your aloe may do the same. Your decision...

After you behead, keep original plant in same light as it was for about 4-5 days, just to heal up the cut and recuperate. After, start moving it into more and more sunlight every few days.

Cuttings without roots may be better to be kept in lower light longer, until they grow some roots. After that, gradually move into better sunlight.