Resistive random-access memory (ReRAM)-based in-memory computing (IMC) systems offer significant advantages for efficient neural network inference. However, these systems are vulnerable to stuck-at faults (SAFs), which degrade inference accuracy—a challenge that becomes more pronounced in multi-level cell (MLC) configurations. A conventional fault mitigation technique, array-wise weight remapping (AWR), addresses SAFs but incurs significant hardware overhead. To overcome these limitations, we propose pseudo-array-wise weight remapping (PAWR), a novel method that integrates mux-wise weight remapping (MWR) and mux group remapping (MGR) to achieve cost-efficient fault tolerance. Experimental results demonstrate that even at a high 20% SAF rate, PAWR achieves accuracies within 0.7% of AWR, while significantly reducing area overhead by 86.5% and energy overhead by 72.4% compared to AWR.