Er, well in the street view pics, when I found it (you might want to get the EA to pin the correct property) it does have some kerb appeal.
You seem to have swapped pretty border planting and flower bed for dollop of tarmac, piles of gravel and weeds.
Hiding the garden is an error - I assume from your posts here that you've not turned it into an easy to maintain flagged yard, but just dumped more tarmac on it as you've done out front, and nothing more. Snippets of garden view from the internal pictures show weeds, tat, broken fencing. If you think thats 'insta worthy' then you're looking at a very different instagram to me!
Its not the easiest property to sell, it definitely doesn't need a cloakroom AND a family bathroom downstairs.
I'd get rid of the WC, turn half of it into a coat cupboard, use the other bit to give access to the livingroom/diner so you don't HAVE to use the kitchen route.
Make the current downstairs bathroom a reasonably accessible shower room (not necessarily hand rails and so on, but a shower, big enough to fit a bench seat in, room to bring in a wheelchair or place a chair). Make the upstairs have a full bath.
Make sure there is level access to the whole ground floor in and out - if you can widen doorways to 33" all throughout, then it would appeal to the wheelchair using market AND those wanting to future proof against failing mobility - and bungalows with small gardens are prime 'disabled people and older people' territory here.
It is entirely possible to do that and still appeal to the family market (and families do have disabled people in them!).
I wouldn't even ask the EA about this property, it looks scruffy and unappealing on the outside, i can't find it easily on the map, it looks like you're trying to hide the outside and by that point I have lost interest in looking any further.
Tidy up, dress it to suggest how one would live in it OR clear it entirely, consider making some relatively small adaptations to make it appeal to a wider market.