Recently IV-VI monochalcogenide SnSe or SnS has been proposed as a promising two-dimensional (2D) material for valleytronics and thermoelectrics. Despite much theoretical interest and many experimental reports on the thermoelectric characterizations of SnSe single crystals, experimental studies on SnSe and SnS in the nanostructured form are still limited. We report the synthesis of SnSe nanoflakes and thin films with chemical vapor deposition (CVD) and their thermoelectric properties. As grown SnSe nanostructures are found to be intrinsically p-type and different types of dopants (In, Pb and Ag) were explored to control the carrier density. We will present the electrical transport property of SnSe nanoflake field effect transistor devices and the effects of doping on the electrical conductivity, Seebeck coefficient, power factor and anisotropy in SnSe films. By doping, the power factor of SnSe films can be improved by at least one order of magnitude compared to the "intrinsic" as grown materials. If time permits, we will also discuss the transport properties of SnS nanoflakes obtained by mechanical exfoliation to compare with the chemically grown SnSe nanostructures. Our work provides an initial step in the pursuit of IV-VI monochalcogenide nanostructures as novel 2D semiconductors for electronics and thermoelectrics.