In my first draft of an answer, I thought about mentioning GPON but then forgot. But now that you mention it, can you describe if the fibres they installed are terminated individually, or are paired up?

GPON uses just a single fibre for an entire neighborhood, whereas connectivity between servers uses two fibres, which are paired together as a single cable. The exception is for "bidirectional" xcvrs, which like GPON use just one fibre, but these are more of a stopgap than something voluntarily chosen.

Fortunately, two separate fibres can be paired together to operate as if they were part of the same cable; this is exactly why the LC and SC connectors come in a duplex (aka side-by-side) format.

But if the ISP does GPON, they may have terminated your internal fibre run using SC, which is very common in that industry. But there's a thing with GPON specifically, where the industry has moved to polishing the fiber connector ends with an angle, known as Angled Physical Contact (APC) and marked with green connectors, versus the older Ultra Physical Contact (UPC) that has no angle. The benefit of APC is to reduce losses in the ISP's fibre plant, which helps improve services.

Whereas in data center and networking, I have never seen anything but UPC, and that's what xcvrs will expect, with tiny exceptions or if they're GPON xcvrs.

So I need to correct my previous statement: to be fully functional as designed, the fiber and xcvr must match all of: wavelength, mode, connector, and the connector's polish.

The good news is that this should mostly be moot for your 30 meter run, since the extra losses from mismatched polish should still link up.

As for that xcvr, please note that it's an LRM, or Long Range Multimode xcvr. Would it probably work at 30 meters? Probably. But an LR xcvr that is single mode 1310 nm would be ideal.