A linear configuration is said to be common in a finite Abelian group $G$ if for every 2-coloring of $G$ the number of monochromatic instances of the configuration is at least as large as for a randomly chosen coloring. Saad and Wolf conjectured that if a configuration is defined as the solution set of a single homogeneous equation over $G$, then it is common in $\mathbb{F}_p^n$ if and only if the equation's coefficients can be partitioned into pairs that sum to zero mod $p$. This was proven by Fox, Pham and Zhao for sufficiently large $n$. We generalize their result to all sufficiently large Abelian groups $G$ for which the equation's coefficients are coprime to $\vert G\vert$