Thanks for the quick responses. Ill definitely be pulling up the weed. @zach I remember someone mentioning when I first asked about it, something about "hahnii", and I was able to locate a picture of it and it was a perfect match to the ones I have. Is that going to be similar to Dwarf Sanseveria?

I can't really tell because he's turned his face away from the camera =) However, from the 'toothy' edge of the leaves, I'm going to guess aeonium haworthii of some kind.

Ok, thanks for the pictures! It doesn't actually look too bad, and it definitely still has some roots, which will help a lot. Make sure to get ALL (or as much as you can) of the soil off the roots before you repot. While you are doing that, check for mushy roots, and cut them off. After repotting, do not water for a few days to minimize the chance of rot. Also, if I may correct my above post, I think it actually is suffering from lack of water. Let me tell you, that kind of soil can do freaky things. You think you are watering, when really, the water is just moving to the edges of the pot and going straight down to the bottom. Peat soil will become hydrophobic between watering, so basically it will not absorb water (for a while at least), which is super frustrating. Please make sure you use pots with drainage holes, otherwise the good soil will have no affect.

All the advice here is good. If you are keeping them inside, it would be good to have supplemental lighting (as Rina said). Another possibility I am just beginning to explore is a sort of semi dormancy. Basically you keep your plants in a spot that is a bit cooler with less light, but you only water a couple times throughout the winter. They pretty much stop growing until spring, when they are exposed to warmer temperatures and more light and water. The more you water light deprived succulents, the more they will try to grow. And, having a lack of light, they will only stretch. A simple but short term solution to stretching is to just lower the watering frequency. Of course, it is always best to have them outside if possible.