This article studies the containment control problem for heterogeneous multiagent systems (MASs) with actuator faults and limited information, within the framework of systems engineering for large-scale reliable system design. The problem is decomposed into two sequential processes: distributed estimation via observers and subsequent tracking control for each follower. First, a fully actuated system (FAS) model is derived from a high-order strict-feedback system through variable transformation, and distributed observers are introduced to enable accurate estimation of target states and inputs. Subsequently, a composite-learning-based fault-tolerant control (FTC) method is proposed for each follower, using neural-networks (NNs) to approximate unknown components, including system nonlinearities and fault dynamics. It is shown that all signals in the closed-loop system remain bounded, and the containment error can be reduced to a desired level by properly adjusting design parameters. Numerical simulations on a six-agent system verify the effectiveness of the proposed method and demonstrate its applicability to fault-resilient and practical system deployment.