More context needed, SVP

Question

N'importe qui peut entrer chez toi ---> Anyone can come in your place
I would have thought the translation to be «Anyone can enter your home.»
With the translation provided, it says that «if I am unable to attend, anyone can attend in my place» like for a meeting, etc.
Is this an idiomatic phrase, perhaps a UK translation?
Merci en avance.

Cécile Janty-Davies · Accepted Answer

Hi Ron and Chris, 
It has been modified to something which I hope you will deem an improvement ...

Chris Wirt · Answer

The translation "anyone can come in your place" a bit stilted, not quite proper English, connotes a different meaning altogether (and has a sexual connotation, if you're inclined to think that way). "Anyone can enter your home" is certainly a better rendition.
-- Chris.

Ron Thomas · Answer

Merci Chris.  
I had not considered the «different, sexual connotation»; however, now that it is mentioned, I can certainly understand the sense.  So how does one know which sense is meant by the phrase?

Chris Wirt · Answer

Ron, my comment was with respect to the English sentence. The French one is quite clear (to a French native speaker).  -- Chris.