Finally usable information! So you have soil class GU, we had that too, that's good. So I would neglect settlement damage to neighboring buildings for now. Strongly sandy soils tend to shrink when water is withdrawn; as an example, look at the surface of dried-up lakes, a shrinkage landscape remains. When (fine) gravel dries out, that does not happen. 30l/s is already quite a lot. That is equivalent to 2,592,000 liters per 24 hours. We did not even pump a third of that amount.
But we also did not reach the amount I calculated but were below it. This is simply due to the calculation formula behind this number. It assumes a linear inflow into the excavation pit. However, since a drawdown cone forms around the pumping shaft, this amount of water noticeably decreases day by day. With the knowledge today, I would estimate about half for this. Initially, you will even pump more than 30l/s. On day 7, for example, it is then "only" 18l/s and ten days later maybe only 10l/s. The pumps ran 24/7 for the first three days and afterwards they shut off more and more often. Sometimes up to 30 minutes. Then pumped again for 5 minutes and so on.